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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1937 volume:

1 . . 1 :7r rrp:rjT ' ?r7 : ' 22JZ r:M PUBLISHED AT YALE UNIVERSITY FOUNDED 1841 VOLUME XXIX YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1937 NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT DEDICATION To James Rowland Angell with affection admiration, and with appreciation of his sixteen years of farsighted leadership as President of Yale University. FOREWORD The Editors of the 1937 Vale Banner and Pot Pourri submit this, the twenty-ninth volume, for the approval of their subscribers. The task of picturing tradition and the desire of reahzing the full value of the Pot Pourri as a medium for the expression of the literary as well as the artistic talent displayed at Yale, has elicited several innovations. The Editors hope that these changes enliven the necessarily stereo- typed contents of an annual. To its many contributors, especially President Angell, the Fellows of the several Colleges, Messrs. Farmer, Kiphuth, Neale and the coaches, the Editors express their sincerest appreciation. They also wish to thank Dwight Fanton for his varied and amusing drawings, Mr. C. P. Rollins, Printer of Yale University, for his able advice, Mr. FHarold Johnson of the Andover Press, for his faithful assistance, Mr. P. W. FHammersmith, Engraver, for his interest and suggestions, Pach Brothers and the Zamsky Studios for their cooperation and the Alumni Weekly for the privilege of reprinting some of their pictures. CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION 25 II HONORS ...----- 45 III SENIOR SOCIETIES ------ 53 IV FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS ----- 69 V ORGANIZATIONS ------ 93 VI COLLEGES -------- 1 39 VII ATHLETICS 177 VIII SCHOOL CLUBS - 261 IX FRESHMAN SECTION (In Freshman Edition only) 283 X COLLEGE DIRECTORY IV XI INDEX - XXX Courtesy Yale Alumni Weekly DANIELS GATEWAY TO THE OLD CAMPUS Court sy Yale Alujtitn Weekly STRATHCONA HALL ft.j ' HARKNESS TOWER C ' iirl,-iy i il,- U luversity Press . WREXHAM TOWER TIMOTHY DWIGHT QUADRANGLE i PAYNE WHITNEY GYMNASIUM STERLING MEMORIAL LIBRARY __ - _o II J ikiStj ii i r STERLING LIBRARY MURAL ADMINISTRATION ... the gratifying feeling that our duty has Imn duiu I SIXTEEN YEARS AT YALE By President James Rowland Angell IN response to the request of the editors of the Banner and Pot Pourri, I gladly at- tempt to suggest in a few words certain of the important developments at Yale during my administration. My commentary must inevitably be fragmentary, for it is literally impossible to compress within the limits necessarily set any adequate rehearsal of a period so replete with interesting occurrences. The most important thing about a University is the faculty. Next in importance are to be counted the students, whose quality will largely determine the character of the work the institution can actually accomplish. Below either of the foregoing in import- ance, though far from negligible, are the buildings and other physical facilities available. Depending for their effectiveness in part on building appointments, but of far greater intrinsic consequence, should be listed the libraries, laboratories, and collections. No matter how excellent the faculty and students, without adequate equipment in these respects work of distinction is well nigh impossible and even sound work is extremely difficult to attain. Financial resources constitute the last of the indispensable features of a university. I comment briefly on the changes at Yale in my time under these several headings and in inverse order. The productive endowments of Yale — now roughly a hundred million — have ap- proximately quadrupled since 1921 and, as more than half of the income of the Univer- sity derives from this source, the increase in the amount is most fortunate, for interest rates have fallen sharply, the University has experienced a notable growth, and for many reasons it is much more costly to maintain the highest standards than it was six- teen years ago. The largest single increment in this increase comes from the twenty million dollar endowment campaign of 1926, which resulted in pledges of over twenty- one millions from more than 22,000 Yale graduates. None of it was devoted to buildings and none will be. Mr. Harkness ' princely munificence has provided the Colleges, endowments for the needs of bursary students and for the maintenance of the Masters. The John W. Sterling Estate, intended by the benefactor to be expended primarily on buildings has, under the wise interpretation of the will by his Trustees, afforded the University a large number of generously endowed professorial chairs, as well as some millions of dollars available for scholarships and fellowships. In 1921 the amount avail- able to students in such scholarships, fellowships, loan funds and the like was 8134,789.- 66; in 1937 it is $600,219.68. It is impracticable to list the extraordinan,- additions to the libraries. Many of them have been altogether priceless. In the great Sterling Memorial, in the library of the School of Law, in the Divinity Quadrangles, in the Sc hool of Medicine and the Forestry School, not to mention the many subordinate departmental libraries, and the libraries of the Colleges, the developments have been little short of revolutionary. A similar, but less extensive, development of our laboratories has occurred, with the Sterling Chemis- try building and the Biological-Medical Laboratories as the most conspicuous instances. The architectural renaissance of Yale in the period in question has been so obvious that it has attracted disproportionate attention. Some forty new buildings have been erected, not a few of them, like the Sterling Memorial Library and the Payne Whitney Gymnasium, of monumental proportions, and almost all of them of commanding beauty. They serve the widest variety of University needs — residential halls, libraries, observatories, lecture and recitation buildings, chapels, art galleries and museums, hospitals and health clinics, physical education and sports, etc., etc. Thanks to restriction on attendance, the student body has not grown unreasonably 27 in size, 3820 in 1921, 5483 in 1937. But the quality has distinctly and steadily improved. Students are better equipped and more serious in their work. And this is true in every school of the University. Far and away the most important factors in the University ' s development have been the distinguished persons brought into the faculties, sometimes to organize wholly new work, as in the case of Government, International Relations, the Department of Drama and the Institute of Human Relations. Space permits me to name only a few of the men of professorial rank; but when one recalls the conspicuous men already on the staff in 1 92 1 and the extremely promising group of brilliant younger men who have been ap- pointed in recent years, the quality of the Yale faculty is convincingly obvious. Let me mention then the following: In History and Classics, Rostovtzeff and Good- enough; in Philosophy, Urban; in Mathematics, Ore and Hille; in Electrical Engineer- ing, Doherty; in Geology, Warren; in Anthropology, Sapir and Wissler; in Psychology, Dodge, Hull, Miles, Robinson and Yerkes; in Semitics and Oriental Studies, Goetze, Edgerton and Obermann; in Physics, Swann and McKeehan; in Chemistry, Anderson and Harned; in English, Pottle and Young; in French, Feuillerat; in German, Prokosch and Weigand; in Government, Coker; in International Relations, Spykman, Howland, and Wolfers; in Diplomatic History, Dunn; in American History, Bemis and Phillips; in English History, Notestein; in Economics, Hastings, J. H. Rogers, Sa.xon and Smith; in Transportation, Daniels and Boardman; in Zoology, Nicholas; in Physiological Sciences, Dusser de Barenne, Fulton, and Long; in Education, Hill, May, and Loram; in Forestry, Graves and Boyce; in Fine Arts, Aubert, Baker, Focillon, Nicoll, Savage, Sizer and Tuttle; in Religion, Burrows and Calhoun; in Nursing, Miss Goodrich and Miss Taylor; in Law, Arnold, Douglas, Hicks, Rogers, Steffens, Sturges; in Anatomy, Allen; in Bacteriology, Bayne-Jones; in Medicine, Blake and Peters; in Surgery, Gush- ing; in Psychiatry, Kahn; in Pediatrics, Powers. It should be added that not all the per- sons mentioned are still in active service. In every school of the University new and more effective curricula, better organiza- tion and better methods of teaching have been in process of development. There has also been developing a new and stimulating sense of institutional solidarity, and de- partments and schools cooperate with one another far more successfully than was formerly the case. There has thus been a real integration of the University in progress. Undoubtedly the creation of the residential Colleges has been the most dramatic occur- rence of the period and, as time goes on, it may well prove to hav e been the most im- portant. There has certainly been a distinct growth of interest in research and creative work of all kinds. More men are, I think, ambitious to excel in this direction and I know that the scholarly productivity has markedly increased. Much larger numbers than formerly of mature scholars from all over the world have been attracted to work here in our Graduate and professional schools. I feel sure too that there has been an increase of appreciation for stimulating teaching. Students and faculty alike have become more critical and more demanding on this score. This fact has in turn resulted in rather more severe requirements from students and the abler undergraduates now go out with intellectual accomplishments substantially a year in advance of those which were common not long since. Although there is perhaps little material change in the overt interest of students in religion, I am sure that, as compared with the post-war period, there is a more serious and more widely disseminated concern for fundamental ethical and spiritual problems, just as there is conspicuously more interest in economic and social issues. I leave the University with the feeling that, while it has grave problems to face, it is in a condition of amazing vitaHty and that, under my friend President-elect Seymour, it will go steadily forward to ever new heights of invaluable service to mankind. CORPORATION James Rowland Angell, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., President FELLOWS His Excellency the Governor of Connecticut, ex officio. His Honor the Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut, ex officio. Howell Cheney, M.A. Francis Parsons, LL.B., M.A. Mortimer Norton Buckner, LL.D. Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D., LL.D. Fred Towsley Murphy, M.D., M.A. Edw. rd Belden Greene, M.. . Thom.- s W.- lter Swan, LL.B., M.A. J. MES Lee Loomis, M.A. Reeve Schley, LL.B., M.A. Thomas D.- y Thacher, LL.D. Rev. Arthur Howe Bradford, D.D. Robert Alphonso Taft, LL.B., M.A. Edw.xrd Earned Ryerson, Jr., M.A. Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, D.D. Dean Gooderham Acheson, M.A. Frederick Trubee D.wison, LL.D. LL.D. ALUMNI BOARD OFFICERS William S. Moorehe. ' d, ' o6, 1732 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Chairman John M. Holcombe, Jr., ' ii, 64 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. . First Vice-Chairman G. M.iiURiCE Congdon, ' 09, Box 1395, Providence, R. L . . . Second Vice-Chairman Professor J. iMES Grafton Rogers, ' 05, 63 Wall Street, New Haven, Conn. . Secretary Ogden D. Miller, ' 30, Drawer 901A, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. Executive Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1936- 1937 R.- ymond W. Bristol, ' iiS, New York City Jack S. Ewing, ' 25, Baltimore Arthur E. Foote, ' 96, Englewood Philip Goodell, ' 04, Montclair Gilbert Kinney, ' 05, New York City C. R.ay.mond Messinger, ' 06S, Milwaukee Frederick A. Preston, ' 06, Chicago Stanley M. Rowe, ' 12, Cincinnati William J. Schieffelin, Jr., ' 14, New York Citv .S.- MUEL C. Sh- w, ' gi, Bridgeport 29 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION James Rowland Angell, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D Charles Seymour, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. . Carl Albert Lohmann, M.A. George Parmly Day, LL.D. Thomas Wells Farnam, M.A. Frederick Bl.mr Johnson, M.A Harry Judd Ostrander President Provost Secretary Treasurer r and Comptroller Bursat Cashier in the Treasurers Office Associate Treasur BOARD OF ADMISSIONS Edw. ' rd Simpson Noyes, Ph.D. Chairman THE FRESHMAN YEAR Percy Talbot Walden, Ph.D. . Dean Edward Simpson Noyes, Ph.D. Associate Dean Theodore Babbitt, LL.B., Ph.D. Freshman Class Officer YALE COLLEGE Clarence Whittlesey Mendell, Ph.D. Dean Nathaniel Burton Paradise, Ph.D. Registrar and Junior Class Officer Norm.an Sydney Buck, Ph.D. Senior Clasi Officer HoLLON Augustine Farr, Ph.D. Sophomore Class Officer SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Charles Hyde Warren, Ph.D. . Dean LooMis Havemeyer, Ph.D. Assistant Dean SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Samuel William Dudley, M.E. . Dean LooMis Havemeyer, Ph.D. . . Registrar GRADUATE SCHOOL Edg.ar Stevenson Furniss, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean Dean SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Stanhope B.- yne-Jones, M.D. . DIVINITY SCHOOL Luther Allan Weigle, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Dean SCHOOL OF LAW Charles Edward Clark, LL.B., M.A., LL.D. Dean AsHBEL Green Gulliver, LL.B. Assistant Dean SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks, Litt.D., A.D.G.F., F.A.I. A Dean SCHOOL OF MUSIC David Stanley Smith, M.A., Mus.D. Dean Richard Frank Donovan, Mus.B. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Henry Solon Graves, LL.D. George Alfred Garr. ' tt, Ph.D. Dean Assistant Dean SCHOOL OF NURSING Effie Jane Taylor, M.A. Dean UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Andrew Keogh, Litt.D. . . Librarian Charles Everett Rush, B.L.S., M.A. A ssociate Librarian PEABODY MUSEUM Richard Swann Lull, Ph.D., Sc.D. Acting Director GALLERY OF FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks, Litt.D., A.D.G.F., F.A.I. A Director Theodore Sizer, M.A. . Associate Director OBSERVATORY Frank Schlesinger, Ph.D., Sc.D. Director Assistant Dean CHURCH OF CHRIST IN YALE UNIVERSITY Rev. Sidney Lovett, M.A. University Chaplain and Pastor DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL STUDY AND BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Albert Beecher Cr. wford, Ph.D. Director Stuart Holmes Clement Associate Director of the Department of Personnel Study DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH Orville Forrest Rogers, M.D. . Director ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Malcolm Farmer, M.A. Chairman of the Board of Control UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS CoR.A C. CloLBURN, M.A. . . . Director 30 YALE COLLEGE John Field SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Warner Field Potter Stewart Class Secretary Class Treasurer CLASS POET William Alvord Borst CLASS HISTORIAN John deKoven Alsop CLASS ORATOR Potter Stewart IV ' ORATOR Russell Arthur Edwards 31 Front Row: Stewart. Stone, Field Second Row: Beckwith, Brooke. Orrick TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Louis Talcott Stone, Jr., Chairman Robert Harris Beckwith Frederick Hiester Brooke, Jr. John Warner Field WiLLI.AM HORSLEY OrRICK, Jr. Potter Stewart 32 Front Row: Stewart, Kelley, Field Second Row: Carey, Stone, Brooke CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Lawrence Morgan Kelley Chairnian Frederick Hiester Brooke, Jr. Robert Schoo.nhaven Carey John Warner Field Potter Stewart Loris Talcott Stone, Jr. 33 Weed, Ewin g, Whitman, . uchincloss. Pierce INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Francis .S. Whitm. n Bayard Ewing . Lincoln Pierce. Francis S. Whitman Bayard Ewing Lincoln Pierce George H. Weed . Hugh Auchincloss, Jr. . President Secretary Treasurer . Chi Psi Beta Theta Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi 34 SHEFFIELD AND ENGINEERING SCHOOLS Thomas Wells CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Thomas M. Wells Class Secretary Chauncey F. Howe Class Treasurer CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Robert S. Ingersoll Chairman Charles S. Arms Thomas G. Burke Howard A. Austin, Jr. Francis G. Fabian, Jr. CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Walter M. Sanders, Historian James M. Yost, Orator RuFUS Easton, Prophet Cornelius B. W. tson, Jr., Ivy Oiator STUDENT COUNCIL Joseph H. Bascom Chairman John Badm-OiN Secretary- Treasurer Rolland C. Allen, Jr. Henry C. Rowland, Jr. Thomas G. Burke Willi.am B. Strobridge Wilbur T. Woodl. nd TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Harcourt F. Schutz Chairman Anson W. Krickl Thomas M. Wells 35 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Austin, Fabian, Ingersoll. Arms, Burkt CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Yost, Easton, Sanders, Watson 36 I STUDENT COUNCIL Fiont Row: Burke, Bascora, Badman Second Row: Allen, Rowland, Woodland TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Krickl, Schutz, Wells 37 Front Row: Howe. Wells. Letchwurth Second Row: Melz. Austin, Diss CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Thomas M. Wells Chair Chauncey F. Hov , Treasurer Howard A. Austin, Jr. Geoffrey J. Letchworth, Jr., Edilor-in-Chief Albert B. Diss, . nd Donald A. Metz 38 f, Austin, Wrlls, Watson PRESIDENTS ' COMMITTEE ' 936-1937 Howard A. Austin, Jr. Chairman Thomas M. Wells Secretary-Treasurer Howard A. Austin, Jr. St. Elmo Hall Herbert Scoville, Jr. York Hall Cornelius B. Watson, Jr St. Anthony Hall THOM.A.S M. Wells ■ . . Vernon Hall 39 SENIOR PROMENADE Paul Rennell OFFICERS Paul Tidden Rennell Donald Alexander Metz Herbert DeWitt Smith Chairman Treasurer Floor Manaaer 40 l-iorir Row: Cjriswold, Kelley, L)is«, Rennell, Uells, Stone. Metz Second Row: Smith, Sanders, Galland, Linkroum, McCreath, Scott SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE Albert Benjamin Diss, 2nd Lawrence Morgan Kelley Richard Irving Galland John Sloane Griswold Richard Lewis Linkroum James McCreath, 2nd Richard Curtis Miles Walter Murray Sanders William Henry Scott Louis Talcott Stone, Jr. Thom. s Moore Wells 41 r ' .f«l - ' V. ' P i ' « V fe- -i = 1 fron R,„c: 1 1 .ink. W hiiiuan. Weed, Shiiver. Knowles Second Row: Burke, Vested, Palmer, Fisher, Dunham, Slesens JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE George Haines Weed Chairman Clinton Edward Frank Floor Manager James Burbank Knowles Treasurer Bernard James Burke Lawrence Boardman Dunham, Jr. Benjamin Reeves Fisher William Clifford Messinger William Butterfield Palmer Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr. Joseph Benson Stevens, Jr. Robert Adam Vested I ' Francis Slingluff Whitman, Jr. 42 THE JUNIOR PROMENADE George Weed DIRE were the maledictions and grim was the outlook of many an undergraduate who, ha ing bought a ticket and in ited his girl found, according to the ' ews, he was to ha e only two square feet of floor space to dance on at the Junior Prom. He felt all the world like going to Sa in Rock instead, but then what could one do at Savin Rock with a girl one knew? So in spite of e erything he went to Woolsey Hall, expecting the worst. At first he was a trifle surprised to find he could dance at all, but it being early in the e ening he just ad ised the optimists to wait and they would see. As the e ening progressed and he still found room to dance, he was profoundly amazed and soon really pleased. So the e ening of February twenty-sixth was not only the occasion of one of the most successful proms in all history, but it was also educational, a combination to be found only in New Ha -en, and there only at Yale. Attended by 2,500 people, representing every state in the Union and a few of the Possessions as well as foreign countries, the Prom was certainly representative. But what was more it ga e a picture of Yale at its best. From the Grand March through to the final dance there wasn ' t a departure from the tradition that has made the e ent inim- itable. The Wooden Spoon was there, and last year ' s chairman, Howard Austin, pre- sented it to the 1937 Prom chairman, George H. Weed, with all solemnity. Miss Hester Reed of New York and Chairman Weed led the March in a manner worthy of their famous predecessors. Mr. and Mrs. Ange ll distinguished the occasion by their presence, and the fact that they were presiding o er their last Prom was enough in itself to make everyone realize that though times change and men come and go, the Prom seems to go on much like Old Man River. The president ' s box was occupied as in the past by the patronesses, and they, together with the Prom Committee itself had supper, in an enclosed part of the Freshman Commons where they were entertained by the WhifTenpoofs. Rudy Vallee, whose orchestra played for the dancers, li ed up to his reputation as an entertainer when at 1 130 o ' clock he put on an excellent floor-show. The entire performance lasted for approximately three-quarters of an hour, and after the audience got up from their seats on the floor, dancing continued until three o ' clock. E eryone adjourned to the Sheff houses for the late dances immediately afterward, but it was four o ' clock when the last of the stragglers left Woolsey Hall and the 1937 Prom was actually at an end. 43 HONORS SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Yale College RANKING SCHOLARS, CLASS OF 1937 SCHOLARS OF THE FIRST RANK William A. Borst Harvey Brooks James A. Donovan, Jr. Robert M. Gagne Robert A. Harman Louis W. Hutchins James L. Jack, Jr. Edwin M. Jones Herbert D. Lipofsky Bernard N. Mochan, Jr. Harry R. Potter James B. Satterthwaite Gerald R. Steinberg Sherrerd B. Welles George J. Yudkin SCHOLARS OF THE SECOND RANK Louis C. Acquarulo Frederick B. Alofsin John DeK. Alsop Daniel B. Badger Clarkson Beard Rynn Berry Norman W. Blomfield Vaughan T. Bowen Henry P. Brean John B. Buchman Charles E. Burns Corning Chisholm Ernest D. Cl. rk, Jr. Carl L Cohen Frederick L. Comley Richard J. Cross Robert C. Cussler Harry F. Dickinson Arthur J. Draper Edwin J. Dryer. Jr. Edw. rd J. Fasold Robert Ferguson, Jr. John W. Field Archibald .S. Foord Robert H. Footm. n Joseph A. Foran William C. Fox, Jr. Andrew S. Gagarin Herbert H. Gorson Edw.- rd R. Harvey, Jr. Henry K. Heller NoRRis R. Higgins John R. Hollister David C. Jenney Martin R. Katz Melvin S. K.atz Joseph W. Kenna Harold D. Keeling Edward H. Kenyon John B. Kirby, Jr. David Kotkin Norton M. Levine St. inley Loewenstein Maurice J. Magilnick John K. H. Mitchell John C. Morrissey Curtis C. Page George T. Peck Edward P. Rosenbaum Adolph H. Rosenfeld Potter Stew. rt Gilbert P. Strelinger Eric A. Sturley RicH. RD B. Tenn. nt John N. Vanderbilt Herbert W. Wind Earl J. Wofsey Nichol, s Wolanyk JUNIOR APPOINTMENTS, CLASS OF 1938 PHILOSOPHICAL ORATIONS Jose J. Arrom Richard W. Baker, Jr. Irvine F. Belser, Jr. Anthony C. J. Davidonis John E. Ecklund, Jr. Charles N. Feidelson, Jr. Burton R. Fisher Benedict Gropp Don. ' VLD F. Keefe Forrest L. Kenner Henry L. Roberts Norman Williams, Jr. Irvin W. Batdorf Pierre J. Bretillot Louis Buslovitz William C. C. Davis Robert McK. Gibson Andrew C. Gunter Elbert B. H. iMlin, Jr. Otto C. Hugo Bayne Kelley HIGH ORATIONS William A. W. Krebs, Jr. Armistead M. Lee Horace E. Manacher John K. Meneely, Jr. John C. Mitchell, 2nd John L. Murray Henry S. Noble Henry W. Oliver Ashley W. Olmsted Ch. rles a. Pul. ' vski Fred B. Rosnick Thom. s B. Slick John R. Thompson George F. Trowbridge John J. Weinberger Sigfried Weis Stuart S. Wilson, Jr. 46 SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Sheffield Scientific School DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH HONORS, CLASS OF 1936S HIGHEST DISTINCTION Roger S. Bender, Physics Harry S. Irons, Jr., Biological Science Douglas S. Riggs, Combined Medical HIGH DISTINCTION Robert W. Berliner, Combined Medical Paul C. Condit, Chemistry James E. Eaton, Mathematics John B. Howard, Chemistry DISTINCTION Hayward R. Alker, Applied Economic Science Richard E. Bishop, Jr., Industrial Administra- tion Fr. nklin H. Bl. ckmer, Plant Science Duncan Bruce, Jr., Applied Economic Science Rol.and E. Fromm, Applied Economic Science Alfred J. G.agnon, Industrial Administration Fr.- nklin S. Griswold, Plant Science Richard W. Lippman, Biological Science William H. Spencer, Industrial Administration Paul J. Thomas, Applied Economic Science Everett P. Tomlinson, Physics John H. Wentworth, Combined Medical GENERAL TWO-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES, CLASS OF 1937S Rolland C. Allen, Jr., Applied Economic Science Henry P. Becton, Industrial Administration Harold R. Bishop, Industrial Administration Rich. rd W. Bry.ant, Applied Economic Science HiR.AM S. Cody, Jr., Industrial Administration Leonard E. Cohn, Applied Economic Science Milton Fytelson, C hemistry Samuel J. Glazer, Mathematics Charles D. Horn, Biological Science Chauncey F. Howe, Applied Economic Science Walter J. Klimcz. ' k, Mathematics Arthur G. Newmyer, Jr., Applied Economic Science Kenneth G. Reinhart, Plant Science W. ' iiLTER M. Sanders, Applied Economic Science William F. T.aylor, Chemistry Milton W. llman, Applied Economic Science Cornelius B. Watson, Jr., Applied Economic Science GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES, CLASS OF 1938S P.aiUL F. Brandt, Chemisti-y Lee p. Burgess, Applied Economic Science Robert G. Don.ald, Chemistry Irving W. Etkind, Biological Science Frank M. Fox, Industrial Administration George E. H. ' ll, Jr., Chemistry Ernest M. Hammes, Jr., Biological Science Robert W. Hull, Chemistry Willi.amJ. Kennedy, Applied Economic Science Will.ard C. McMullen, Industrial Administra- tion Robert A. Nagel, Applied Economic Science Robert W. J. Ollayos, Biological Science Gioacchino S. Parrella, Biological Science Edward H. Seymour, Chemistry John G. Snavely, Applied Economic Science Jacob Solomon, Applied Economic Science David J. Spindler, Applied Economic Science HoYT A. Stearns, Physics Bertram Yood, Mathematics 47 PHI BETA KAPPA Scholarship Honor Society Rynn Berry President Archibald Smith Foord Vice-President John Warner Field Secretary William Alvord Borst Treasurer James Lovvry Jack Richard Bremner Tennant Members of Executive Committee CLASS OF 1936 (June Elections) John Alexander Blum Harold Brown David Sanders Clark Lloyd Norton Cutler James Joseph Aquinas Daly Brendan Michael Gill August Heckscher, 2nd William Riverius Humphrey, Jr. Louis Charles Acquarulo Jose Juan Arrom Daniel Bradford Badg er Rynn Berry William Alvord Borst Henry Philip Brean Harvey Brooks Carl Irving Cohen Richard James Cross Arthur Joy Draper Edwin Jason Dryer Edward John Fasold John Warner Field Archibald Smith Foord Andrew Serge Gagarin Robert Mills Gagne Robert Averill Harman Louis Whiting Hutchins CLASS OF ' 937 George Jeffrey Yudkin CLASS OF 1938 Richard Wheeler Baker, Jr. Irvine Furman Belser, Jr. Anthony Cherry Joseph D. ' WIdonis John Edwin Ecklund, Jr. Charles Napoleon Feidelson, Jr. Norman Williams, Jr. John Joseph Ivers Oliver Ormerod Jensen Robert Eli Long William Newhall Lovell Lovett Chase Peters Sidney Moses Schreiber Theodore Dwight Woolsey Sigmund Arthur Zier James Lowry Jack Edwin Michael Jones Melvin Seymour Katz Joseph William Keen. Harold Dunh.a.m Keeling Edw, rd Harrison Kenyon David Kotkin Norton Meyer Levine Herbert Daniell Lipofsky Stanley Loewenstein John Knox Hewitt Mitchell Bernard Nelson Mochan, Jr. Paul Pasquariello Harry Randolph Potter Ger. ld Robert Steinberg Richard Bremner Tennant Sherrerd Belin Welles Earl Jac;k Wofsey Burton Reuben Fisher Benedict Gropp Donald For.«in Keefe Forrest Lee Kenner Henry Lithgow Roberts I 48 Front Row: Cross, Mochan, Foord, Le ine, President Berry, Jones, Borst. Loewenstein, Field Second Row: Arrom, Kenner, Fasold, Steinberg. Keefe, Feidelson, Brean, Kotkin Third Row: Pasquariello, Cohen, Lipofsky, Baker, Yudkin, Kelling, Kenyon Fourth Row: Keena, Mitchell, Hutchins, Gagne, Ecklund, Potter PHI BETA KAPPA THE Yale Phi Beta Kappa Society is the Alpha chapter of Connecticut of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Its charter was granted by the parent organization, William and Mary College of Virginia in 1779, and the society here was organized by Elisha Parmele in 1780. Parmele had been a student at Yale for two years, and then at- tended Harvard for two years, after classes at New Haven had been interrupted by the War for American Independence. The society has had a fairly continuous existence since 1780, except for an interregnum between 1865 and 1883. At first the aims of the society were purely social, but it soon came to be regarded as a society for the recogni- tion of high scholarship. It was strictly a secret society with password, recognition signs, and secret code for conference, until about 1830. The first badges of the society were not keys, but medals. The medals were of siher in the first years of the society ' s existence, but were early changed to gold and to keys in the Yale society. Both the Yale and the Har ard libraries ha e considerable collections of their medals and their keys. The oldest known Yale medal is that of the Re erend Jeremiah Atwater, first President of Middle- bury, and later President of Dickinson College. This medal is now deposited with Mid- dlebury College. Nearly all of the medals in the Har ard Uni ersity collection were of the square silver type, designed to be worn around the neck on a pink and blue ribbon on the occasion of the procession connected with Phi Beta Kappa events at Commencement. The old records of the Yale Society now preser ed in the old trunk in the Sterling Library, contain many interesting minutes of meetings, copies of initiation rituals, and rules of correspondence with the other Alphas of the time at Harvard and Dartmouth. 49 SIGMA XI Scientific Honor Society Professor Everett O. Waters President Professor Alois F. Kovarik Vice-President Professor Leon S. Stone Secretary Professor Harold J. Lutz Treasurer Undergraduate Members SENIOR IN SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL WiLLL- M F. Taylor JUNIOR IN SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Walles T. Edmonson Undergraduate Associate Members SENIORS IN SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Marvin Blum Downing B. Jenks Samuel J. Glazer Gerson Kegeles Lawton M. Hartman Walter J. Klimczak Charles D. Horn Robert M. Ryder Edwin M. Wigley SENIORS IN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Daniel S. Brinsmade Robert L. Kelly Carl A. Edman Carl S. Oldach William R. Foote Henry C. Rowland, Jr. SENIORS IN YALE COLLEGE Vaughan T. Bowen Robert M. Gagne Henry P. Brean Ralph MacM. Greenlee Fredrick L. Comley Louis W. Hutchins Peter H. Delaney, II Herbert D. Lipofsky Harry R. Potter JUNIORS IN SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Robert W. J. Ollayos Bertram Yood 50 I 1 Front Row: Christner, Brinsmade, Dixon, Becton, Jenks, Rowland. Well Second Row: Grierson, Korsmeyer, Cody, MacDonald, Bishop, Edman Third Row: Kelly, Miller, Cochran, Oldach TAU BETA PI OFFICERS Henry Prentiss Becton President Ernest Pritchard Christner Vice-President Thomas Moore Wells Treasurer Henry Cottrell Rowland, Jr. . . . Corresponding Secretary Daniel Seymour Brinsmade Recording Secretary MEMBERS 1937 Harold Rogers Bishop Downing Bland Jenks Hiram Sedgwick Cody, Jr. Robert Larned Kelly Alfred Brokaw Dixon James McDonald Carl Albert Edman Carl Sigmund Old.a.c.h Ralph Brooks Grierson Richard Hand Wadhams 1938 Francis Robertson Chase Durando Miller, Jr. Alexander Russell Cochran Joseph John Naczi, Jr. Allan Joseph Greene Peter Romeo Paladino Frederick Bray Korsmeyer Thomas Fred Wilson 51 SENIOR SOCIETIES i SKULL AND BONES Founded 1832 Dexter Barnes Blake Frederick Hiester Brooke, Jr. Charles Clinton Burke, III Richard James Cross Arthur Joy Draper John Warner Field Lawrence Morgan Kelley John Briggs McLemore Richard Curtis Miles William Horsley Orrick, Jr. John Trumbull Robinson, Jr. John Felch Bertram Runn.alls Potter Stewart Louis Talcott Stone, Jr. Harold McLeod Turner, Jr. 55 c. s. p. C. C J. SCROLL AND KEY Founded 1842 John de Koven Alsop Robert Harris Beckwith Harold Whitfield Carhart, Jr. Arthur Watson Cocroft Bayard Dominick., H Peter Hoyt Dominick Waldo Cory Melrose Johnston Geoffrey Merriss John Middleton Samuel Wynne Mills DeWitt Peterkin, Jr. Wtlson C. ry Potter John Bradford Stevens John Worthington Sumner, Jr. Dudley Vanness Sutphin, H 57 BERZELIUS Founded 1848 Rynn Berry William Alvord Borst Harvey Brooks John Howard Burbank John Franklin Richard Irving Galland John Sloane Griswold Carter Chapin Higgins Benjamin Douglas Hill Sidney Locock Lasell, Jr. Hamilton Merwin Love Charles Edgar Rogers, HI David Duffield Steere Gilbert Penfield Strelinger Thomas England Walton, Jr. 59 BOOK AND SNAKE Founded 1863 John Amos Daniel Bradford Badger Clarkson Beard Karl Howell Behr, Jr. Peter Howell Behr William Boyd, Jr. Russ VanVleck Bradley Hastings Foote Dudley Webb Hargra ' e Buell Hollister, Jr. George Gunby Jordan Richard Lewis Linkrol ' m Samuel Adams Lynde, H Norval Wallace Nichols Walter Bliss Terry 6i WOLFS HEAD Founded 1883 Frederick Wilder Bellamy, Jr. Samuel Lord Brookfield Robert Schoonhaven Carey Thomas Manville Crosby Andrew Serge Gagarin Theodore Wright Griggs Donald Gregory McNeely LeRoy McKim Makepeace Roger Milliken William Henry Moore Rogers Clark Ballard Morton Paul Tidden Rennell David Hamilton Smith Morgan Cooper Walker Sherrerd Belin Welles 63 ELIHU Founded 1903 Howard Benoist, Jr. Roy Dikeman Chapin, Jr. Thomas C ' .urtiss Samuel Hamilton Eaton VViLLLAM Dean Embree, Jr. George Tait Hall Marcus Brown Hall, Jr. Allen Skinner Hubb. rd, Jr. W1LLI.A.M John Miller constantine mittendorf George Eno Percy Herbert DeWitt Smith Shaw Walker Richard Bigelow Warren Edward Story Washburn 65 AURELIAN University Honor Society Founded 1910 Howard Albert Austin, Jr. Daniel Bradford Badger John Badman Joseph Holliday Bascom Henry Prentiss Becton Frederick Hiester Brooke, Jr. Samuel Lord Brookfield Bailey Warren Brown John W.- rner Field Andrew Serge GACiVRiN Richard Irving Galland CARTER ChAPIN HiGGINS Richard Lewis Linkroum Walter Murray S.anders J. ' MES Mitchell Yost 66 TORCH University Honor Society Founded 1916 Robert Harris Beckwith Robert Schoonhaven Carey Henry Peirson Coogan Albert Benjamin Diss, l Alvin Watkinson Fargo, Jr. Daniel Harold Heekin Ric:hard Curtis Miles DeWitt Peterkin, Jr. Paul Tidden Rennell Dudley Vanness Sutphin, II Harold McLeod Turner, Jr. George Pennock Urban, Jr. Cornelius Bushnell Watson, Jr. 67 FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded 1845 ■937 Morgan Adams, Jr. Robert Ferguson, Jr. Edward J. Baker William V. Green Dexter B. Blake John H. Hendrick John S. Caldwell Franklin Kennedy, Jr. Hiram B. Carey, Jr. Howard J. Korn Ralph C. Carroll, Jr. Chester H. Loomis Robert M. Davidson William E. Merriss Robert J. Dodds, Jr. Edward N. Muller, Jr Lucius W. Evans 1938 Wingate H. Allen Daggett H. Howard Langford Baldwin John B. Lane Robert C. Barlow Norman F. Leyden Harrison T. Barrow William G. Martin Irvine F. Belser Bennett Milnor, Jr. Arthur F. Bosworth Norman R. Moray, Jr Harold H. Corbin, Jr. Ralph J. Munroe, Jr. Richard A. Davies Lincoln Pierce Elbert B. Hamlin, Jr. David F. Quiglev, Jr. William N. Randell Robert R. Anderson Max W. Babb, Jr. Walter E. Bell Norris L. Bowen, Jr. Harold E. Chittendon, Jr. Warner G. Cosgrove, Jr. John G. deBruycker Benjamin P. Douglass Welles Eddy Hugh Gregg Louis Hamman, Jr. Pliny H. Hayes, HI •939 Donald B. Haynie Joseph P. Holihan Robert O. Hannalbrd Peter H. Holme, Jr. Paul C. Hughes Robert C. Lovejoy George M. Maxwell William G. Metzger, III William E. Mulvey, Jr. George H. Page Sanford B. Perkins, Jr. William J. Robb Frederick K. Sargent Frank L. Orth Hugh J. Parry Coleman C. Perkins Thomas B. Sharretts Alvord Sheen Ernest W. Smith Henry O. Smith, Jr. Roger C. Sullivan James L. Wilson Denis T. O ' Brien Henry P. Scott, HI William B. Sherman Samuel H. Shevelson, Jr. Robert K. Stolz Harrv L. Sturla, Jr. Charles B. Ward, Jr. John O. Wilson Paliner York, Jr. Harold B. Scott, Jr. Daniel C. Schipfer John W. Starbuck, Jr. Hooker Stoughton George M. Sus Frederick C. Tanner, Jr. Thomas H. Taylor Frederick W . Toohey Varren T. Troutman William G. Waite William H. Welch, Jr. W. Burney Wilson 71 Vivian H. Anderson William A. Atlee Karl H. Behr, Jr. Maxwell Brace, Jr. Leonard R. Cowles William A. Cullman Rector T. Davol Frederick L. Day, Jr. William S. Evans Richard I. Galland Vincent C. Aderente James E. Bennett Henry E. Billingsley Charles M. Brennan, Jr. Thomas L. Campbell William W. Crawford Walter B. Decker William R. Duff Bayard Ewing Maurice A. R. Grasson MiUen Griffith, Jr. Justus J. Addiss, III Duncan H. Baird Richard H. Bowerman Brewster C. Breeden Samuel G. Brown Gordon H. Clark Frank A. Close Francis W. Coker, Jr. James S. Copley -Ambrose C. Cramer, III Edward F. Creekmore, Jr. John Davol 73 BETA THETA PI Founded 1892 .1937 John S. Griswold Henry G. Heedy, Jr. Arthur F. Hetherington, Jr. C ' harles Hickox Phillip C;. Honnold Joseph W. Johnson, Jr. Francisco Juarrero William B. Marshall Spencer Montgomery, Jr. 1938 Richard M. Hughes, II Thomas B. Humphrey William H. Husted Walter M. Jeffords. Jr. John H. Jones Bayne Kelley Ceroid McKee Lauck, Jr. Charles W. Mackey Robert F. Maloney, Jr. Frederick T. McKeon Robert B. Merrick Mark L. Mitchell, Jr. 1939 William H. Ferguson Stuart H. Fulkerson Austin A. Halle, Jr. Arthur H. Hardy, Jr. Girard lason Monroe A. Jubitz Frederic J. Kellam, Jr. Rolfe Kingsley, Jr. Putnam Lee William H. Mackey Robert W. Mairs John G. Mersereau Alfred S. Moses, Jr. Logan Munroe William M. Rees Albert S. Roraback, Jr. Hugh W. Sanford, Jr. David D. Steere Warren A. Tyson, Jr. John G. Vogt Thomas E. Walton, Jr. William S. Whitney John F. Nash William I. Randall George W. Reese, Jr. James J. Reis, Jr. Stuart M. Rogers Alfred F. Sanford, II William L. Tenney Albion J. Wadhams, Jr. Brown Watson Thomas L. Wentling Lawrence P. White Lawrence S. Murphy Davis B. Oat Harry E. Pence William M. Roth Edgar P. Sackett Edward N. Saunders, III Horace M. Schell, Jr. Charles R. .Shipley, Jr. George K. Simpson, III John C. Speh Warren Stringer Theodore Weston, II John Amos Daniel B. Badger Albert M. Barnes, III Rynn Berry William Boyd, Jr. Russ V. Bradley Christopher H. Buckley, Jr. Kershaw Burbank Roy D. Chapin, Jr. Donald C. Dayton Arthur J. Draper Samuel H. Eaton Joseph Farley Edgar F. Bateson, Jr. Shipley A. Bayless Arthur W. Bedell Lloyd W. Bowers William P. Carter Joseph E. Clifford, II William C. Childs Charles J. Fay Robert S. Oast, Jr. William T. Getman James P. Gillies, Jr. Peter S. Greene Douglass M. Allen, Jr. Roy O. Beach, Jr. Ralph R. Browning, Jr. Gordon W. Campbell Stephen M. Cooke Edward L. Doheny, III David Dows, Jr. John A. Farley Charles W. Findlay, Jr. Charles D. Frey, Jr. Henry R. Geyelin, Jr. John W. Good Carlton M. Higbie, Jr. 75 CHI PSI Founded 1843 1937 John W. Field William J. H. Fischer, Jr. Robert C. Fisher David L. Francis Robert M. Gillespie Everson Hall George T. Hall Marcus B. Hall, Jr. Charles D. P. Hamilton, III John R. Hollister David C. Jenney Sidney L. Lasell, Jr, Brendan T. Mclnerney 1938 Everett R. Hamilton Harry T. Hamilton, Jr. Albert Hessberg, II Carl F. Jellinghaus, Jr. Pearson S. Jones Ringland F. Kilpatrick, Jr . Alfred W. Lamson Frank R. Linthicum John M. McCann Gerard A. McKinley Richard A. Manuel 1939 Edward G. Hotchkiss, Jr. Irving Howbert, II Frank R. Hurlbutt, Jr. James R. Judd, Jr. Charles H. Kellogg Andrew M. Kennedy, Jr. James G. Leonard Dorr F. Lovett Hugh M. Matheson, Jr. Luis F. Menocal, Jr. Haines R. Merritt, Jr. Theodore T. Pearson Horace O. Perkins -JStowe C. Phelps William H. Hylan, Jr. Francis A. Macomber -Constantine Mittendorf Albert H. Morrison Charles E. Rogers, III James Schureman James L. Shaler Herbert D. Smith Herbert J. Sugden Charles J. Tobin, Jr. Robert E. Wall Edward F. Wheeler Donald D. Willcox, Jr. John K. Meneely, Jr. Robert H. Noyes, Jr. E. William Proxmire Frederick A. Peterson, Jr. David C. Sargent Thomas E. Sloane Howard V. Stephens, Jr. Peter V. Snyder John L. Taylor Merle Thorpe Jr. John J. Tuohy Francis S. Whitman, Jr. William W. Phelps, Jr. William H. Reeves, III Abram H. Robertson, II William W. Scranton Basil W. Stetson Richard Storm George C. Sweeney John T. Taintor Josiah V. K. Thompson, II Anthony Walker John G. Webb Harold N. Willard Charles J. Wilson DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded 1844 George P. Bartholemew, Jr. Clarkson Beard Robert H. Beckwith Theodore W. Briggs Samuel L. Brookfield Robert S. Carey Preston I. Carries e-William H. Chickering Thomas M. Crosby : WiUiam D. Embree, Jr. Carter C. Higgins Thomas H. Adams Charles G. Adsit, Jr. Thomas E. Barbour Willard W. Brown David D. Bloomfield Maxwell L. Brainard Henry E. Butler, Jr. Francis C. Cady Bradfute W. Davenport Lawrence B. Dunham, Jr. Joseph C. Fox Francis P. Gallagher Alexander B. Adams Thaddeus R. Beal Gaspard d A. Belin, Jr. Jerred G. Blanchard Wirt R. Gates Thomas C. Clark Lowell M. Clucas, Jr. Edward T. Collins, Jr. Norman C. Cross Arthur D. Dyess, Jr. John L. Fearey Edward P. Garrett Bayliss Griggs Stuart C. Hemingway, Jr. •937 Waldo C. M. Johnston George G. Jordan Lawrence M. Kelley Courtland Kelsey, Jr. Howard B. Kelsey Richard S. Keppelman Richard L. Linkroum John B. McLemore Donald G. McNeely Richard C. Miles Rudolph Montgelas Clinton Morrison 1938 Wyndham L. Gary Edward M. Gordon William H. Harding David Hartley Henry E. Hosley, Jr. Calderon Howe Harold W. Hunsiker, Jr. William G. Lerchen, Jr. Christopher Lowndes Burton A. MacLean Williams S. Manning John C. Mitchell, II Sherman Mitchell ■939 Gordon P. Hoover John L Howell Archibald R. Hoxton, Jr. James H. Hoyt, H Dudley S. Humphrey, HI Gilbert W. Humphrey Stephen T. Kelsey, Jr. William J. Loveday Theodore A. McGraw, HI Stirling Martin, Jr. Charles L. Miller, Jr. John A. Miller William M. Mitchell Rogers C. B. Morton William H.Orrick, Jr. DeWitt Peterkin, Jr. John B. Reigeluth Paul T. Reimell John B. Stevens Potter Stewart Louis T. Stone, Jr. Dudley V. Sutphin, H Harold M. Turner, Jr. Tomlinson Wells Philip Peltz Woodbury Perkins Murray Pope William N. Runyon Amos E. Schermerhorn Albert W. Sherer, Jr. Robert S. Shriver, Jr. Robert V. Smith Joseph B. Stevens, Jr. John R. Thompson George H. Weed Frederick W. White William R. Moody Latham W. Murfey, Jr. John H. Norton Charles A. Pillsbury Robert S. Reigeluth Thomas W. Russell, Jr. James W. Sanders, Jr. John H. M. Scribner Llovd M. Shepard, Jr. Robert Taft, Jr. Raymond H. Tucker Paul M. Wick Abbott Widdicombe Burch Williams 77 THE FENCE CLUB Founded 1830 Frederick W. Bellamy, Jr. Charles J. Blair, II Arthur W. Bromfield Frederick H. Brooke, Jr. Charles C. Burke, III Joseph M. Carey, III Harold W. Carhart, Jr. Arthur W. Cocroft Thomas Curtiss Ralph D. Cutler, Jr. 1937 Bayard Doininick, II Peter H. Dominick Andrew S. Gagarin Benjamin D. Hill Buell Hollister, Jr. Charles R. Hook, Jr. Allen S. Hubbard, Jr. E. Smith Jackson E. Coe Kerr Jr. Dniio ' las A. McCrary William Maxwell John Middleton Roger Milliken Samuel W. Mills William H. Moore W. Cary Potter Brendan Rafferty John W. Sumner, Jr. aAlfred Wright, Jr. Newton Buckner John H. Castle, Jr. CHnton L. Childs, Jr. Maurice D. Cooper, Jr. David F. Currier J. Deering Danielson J. Richardson Dilworth Hastings Foote Pieter W. Fosburgh Clinton E. Frank Ray A. Graham Lawrence DeF. Anderson LeBaron C. Anthony William R. Bailey Derrick C. Banning Charles U. Banta David Boies John P. Boswell Robert D. Brewster Anson Brooks Winfield N. Burdick, Jr. Alfred C. Clark Gordon Grand, Jr. Alexander P. Hixon William T. Hodge, Jr. William T. Hooper, Jr. John B. Hunter, Jr. Charles W. Mackie, III Malcolm Muir, Jr. Hugo V. Neuhaus H. William Oliver Richard I. Pearce Kevin G. Rafferty Malcolm D. Saunders 1939 James F. Cullen Henry M. Curry, HI Courtlandt P. Dixon, Jr. Theodore P. Dixon, Jr. Hugh W. Fosburgh Thomas Goodyear Decatur S. Higgins George M. V. Hook Charles N. Hoyt David R. Hubbard Collister Johnson David Knapp Harlow D. Savage, Jr. John M. Street Gerard S. Swords William C. Taylor Thomas Thacher Dwight F. Wear J. Watson Webb, Jr. Calvin C. B. Wheeler Robert B. Wilson John M. Woolsey, Jr. Clinton R. Wyckoff, Jr. Hayward F. Manice John Pierrepont William V. Piatt Edmund P. Rogers, Jr. Hugh R. H. Smith George S. Swope Cyrus R. Vance Calvin W. Verity, Jr. Ward A. Wickwire, Jr. Charles F. Wilson Clarence M. W ' oolley, Jr. 79 John dek. Alsop Donald Arthur, Jr. Randall B. Avcry George H. Barber, Jr. John H. Burbank Hugh H. Butler Edward Comstock Julius Freiberg Richard S. Gallagher James G. Hanes, Jr. Dudley W. Hargrave Albert J. Jehle, Jr. Hugh Auchincloss, Jr. Carlton M. Barlow- Oscar M. Bate, Jr. Edward McC. Blair Robert B. Broadbent Harvey H. Bundy, Jr. Malcolm K. Burke Robert A. C!ampbell Newton B. Carey William L. Chamberlin Chester A. Congdon, II Johns H. Congdon, II Gordon Auchincloss, II James McK. Bird Robert L. Black, Jr. Robert G. Botsford William P. Bundy Sheldon Y. Carnes Paul J. Chase George H. Chittenden Albert P. Dewey Robert D. Elder, Jr. Henry T. Emerson, Jr. Anthony N. B. Garvan David K. Gernerd Clement D. Gile ZETA PSI Founded 1888 1937 David A. Kennedy, II Samuel vanD. Kilbourn Charles E. Littlefield, II Hamilton M. Love Douglas W. Mabee, II George X. McLanahan LeRoy McK. Makepeace Harvey B. Matthews, Jr. Frederick Mears, Jr. Geoffrev Merriss William ' J. Miller ■938 Bernard T. Converse, Jr. Robert B. Cooney Trevor A. Cushman, Jr. Fenton McC. Davison Richard W. Day James H. Dempsey, Jr. Charles E. Elting Frederick Z. B. Farnam Thomas Hooker, Jr. William R. Innis Paul B. Jamison, Jr. •939 George McM. Godley, II Marshall Green George H. Haley, III Thomas M. Hart Richard K. Hawes, Jr. James H. Higgins, II Frederick W. Hvdc, Jr. Charles H. Hulburd, II William W. Kellogg Frederick Lippitt William E. Littlefield Donald McBride, Jr. Louis A. McMillen George T. Peck George E. Percy John T. Robinson, Jr. Rochester R. Roby John F. B. Runnalls Edward Savage, Jr. David H. Smith Gilbert P. Strelinger, Jr. Edward A. Stiirsberg Walter B. Terry Harry F. Wilkins, Jr. George A. Wyeth, Jr. Francis A. Lewis, Jr. Roger E. Lord, Jr. George A. Mayer Charles D. McCormick Gardner W. Millett, Jr. John W. Morrison, Jr. Alfred W. Murphy David B. Oliver, II William O. Orthwein, Jr Joseph F. Savage, Jr. Allan Shelden, III Richard E. Wilbur Andrew O. Miller, Jr. Richard L. Morris, Jr. Mandeville Mullally, Jr. Claude J. Peck, Jr. John H. Perry, Jr. Stanley R. Resor Kearsley H. Roberts Harold B. Scott, Jr. Clarke Simonds John B. Spitzer Newton I. Steers, Jr. Bogart F. Thompson John D. Tiuner Charles Wright, III SAINT ANTHONY HALL DELTA PSI Founded 1869 Joseph H. Bascom Jere Baxter, III Henry P. Becton Thomas C. Brainerd Henry P. Coogan Edward C. Daoust, Jr. Albert B. Diss, H 1937 Malcolm E. Erskine, Jr. Francis G. Fabian, Jr. Alvin W. Fargo, Jr. Wilson P. Foss, HI David Haviland Daniel H. Heekin H. Stanley Horn, Jr. Chauncey F. Howe McKnight Kinne Harvey C. Knowles, Jr. James McCreath, H George P. Urban, Jr. Cornelius B. Watson, Jr. James M. Yost Thomas M. Zimmerman Lawrence B. Abrams, Jr. George B. Berger, Jr. John B. S. Campbell Victor N. Carter Francis H. Collins, H John Gibson, HI John Gribbel, H 1938 Albert T. Haviland Henry T. Irwin, Jr. James B. Knowles Orville W. Mellick William C. Messinger George M. Piersol, Jr. Logan T. Robertson Meredith L. Scott Edward H. Seymour William F. Slaymaker C. DeWitt Smith David McM. Thompson Robert T. Wheeler George H. Woodland Francis D. Andruss William W. Atterbury Frederick A. Borsodi Felix Caracciolo James S. Cooney Samuel S. Dils Edward H. Ethridge, Jr. Deceased 1939 George B. Gascoigne, Jr. Richard C. Greenleaf Philip L. Hovey Benjamin S. Holderness George D. Kellogg, Jr. Henry G. Molina, Jr. Frank T. Powers, Jr. John S. Reed Gilbert H. Scribner, Jr. James W. Spalding William H. Sweney, Jr. Robert B. Talbot Linscott Tyler Samuel J. Underbill Albert S. Wilson, Jr. 83 SAINT ELMO HALL Founded 1888 Howard A. Austin, Jr. John Badman Bailey W. Brown Richard A. Cooke, Jr. Randall H. Decker, Jr. Rufus K. Duer Rufus Easton 1937 Birger L. Johnson, Jr. Lewis Johnson, 2nd Robert L. Keeney, Jr. William E. Keeney Miguel G. Mendoza Donald A. Metz Victor J. Mill, Jr. Charles S. Munson, Jr. Hugh Samson W. Murray Sanders Harcourt F. Schutz William H. Scott Harold M. Van Husan Thomas R. Weymouth Douglass J. Yerxa, Jr. Louis B. Dean William T. Dickens Robert G. Donald Charles E. Doty, Jr. Benjamin R. Fisher Alan M. Foord Francis G. Geer 1938 G. Michael Humphreys Howard P. Johnson Charles M. Judd, 2nd Rockwell Keeney, Jr. John R. Kelsey John J. Kinney, Jr. Lindsay A. Lovejoy John F. MacGuigan William Mackintosh John J. Macionis Victor G. Mendoza Roger C. Newberry Frank B. Nichols William B. Palmer John J. Riehle Hugh H. Aiken William H. Allen, 3d Robert O. Berger, Jr. Philip C. Brainard Herbert E. Brumder James T. Bryan. Jr. Charles W. Bulkle - •939 Walter L. Cherry, Jr. Sidney R. Francis, Jr. Edward W. Gosselin Frederick C. Irving, Jr. Peter Knowlton David B. Lovejoy Baird H. Markham, Jr. William Moonan Douglas H. McKellar Henry S. McNeil Thomas S. Quinn, Jr. James H. Shattuck John R. Suman. Jr. John R. Wallace Douglas W ' ick VERNON HALL PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded 1908 Rhea Baxter Thomas G. Burke William C. Chester Alfred B. Dixon Francis M. Fahy 1937 John A. Farrell William P. Healy, Jr. Albert H. Hoopes Robert S. Ingersoll Geoffrey J. Letchworth Lloyd B. Makepeace Homer W. Robinson Henry D. Tallman David B. Thayer Thomas M. Wells B. James Burke William H. Champlin, Jr. Alexander R. Cochran, Jr. Robert J. Curley Dudley H. Dommerich Lucius D. Fuller Leon Godchaux, Jr. William H. Booth, Jr. Harris F. Hanscom Martin J. Harrington James R. Johnson James J. Larson Charles G. Martin 1938 Henrv ' G. Husted Rankin Johnson Richard B. Latimer Prescott W. Mathews David W. Miller Durando Miller 1939 Stuart L. Leonard Stanley W. Mase David H. Nelson Eric N. Ferryman Charles E. Reutter, Jr. Elmer R. Ramsey, Jr. John G. Snavely D wight J. Thomson Robert A. Vested John K. Vulte i Donald G. Wright Frederick H. Zahn, Jr. William E. Snavely John D. Stubbs Henry C. Wheeler Nicklas S. Kerr Thomas S. Mohr John E. McPhee 87 YORK HALL CHI PHI Founded 1878 Stuart R. Brinkley, Jr. Daniel S. Brinsmade Robert W. Gaines Richard D. L. Higgins 1937 Tlieodore C. Horton Thomas F. Maher, Jr. Harries A. Mumma, Jr. Kenneth W. Rogers Herbert Scoville, Jr. William B. Strobridge Frank R. ' alentine, Jr. George H. Brown John M. Daley Norman Dalrymple George L. Farrell Richard C. Goodman James McN. Hyslop 1938 David B. Irwin Donald R. Levy Walter H. Lilly, 2nd William R. Mcllvain, 2nd William C. Miller Victor H. H. Saunders, Jr. Berger M. Shepard Robert T. Shinkle Clinton B. Soper Benjamin T. Taylor Alfred L. Webre, Jr. Thomas F. Wettstein, Jr. William C. W ' illiams John B. Curtis James C. Danl y J. Paul Ekberg, Jr. Jean D. Fennebresque Arthur L. Fuller William C. Harding John V. Hewitt, Jr. 1939 Gordon W. Hickenlooper Stuart D. Holland Frederic E. Kernochan John A. Marshall, Jr. William J. McClure William R. McKelvy John P. Moses Harry E. North, Jr. Joseph J. Sibley Sam R. Watkins Harr) ' T. Whitin, 2nd Chester A. Wiese, Jr. Richard S. Wright Thomas W. Wright J SACHEM CLUB Shackelford Bauer ' 37 President Samuel G. Weiss ' 38 Vice-President Howard A. Lockwood, ' 37 Secretary-Treasurer Shackelford Bauer Nathan O. Cartwright Eric W. Ericson Robert W. Harter Harry B. Mallory, Jr. Watson C. Marshall Charles A. Burkey Alfred C. Curtin 1937 Archibald S. Foord Arthur E. Gramse Howard A. Lockwood, Jr. 1938 Seymour Parsons Robert L. Simpson 1939 Carl M. Ellison Edward C. Ford Innes D. MacCammond Curtis C. Page Lester Wittenberg, Jr. Norman F.Thompson, HI Robert Turner Samuel G. Weiss Frederick A. Groesbeck John D. Smallridge GRADUATE SCHOOL Warner A. Tyrrell, Jr. Julian S. Graveley, Jr. LAW SCHOOL Charles W. Kappes, Jr. 91 ■ ' %.s. ORGANIZATIONS Front Row: Suiiii-. Oiiuk, . Mcvvail, Cldiiin. Field Second Row: Tobin, Lasell, Stevens, Milliken, Urban, Doherty, Percy, Behr, Berry Third Row: Athey, Turner, Wind, Wright, Chickering, Morrissey, Howe, Page, Peck, Makepeace YALE NEWS Potter Stewart Chairman Preston I. Carnes Business Manager William H. Orrick, Jr. Managing Editor Louis T. Stone, Jr. Assignment Editor John W. Field Vice-Chairman Ch. rles R. Hook, Jr Assistant Business Manager Charles J. Tobin, Jr Assistant Business Manager 94 i Sim Ills fe Mii!il The Oldest College Daily Founded January 28, 1878 Potter Ste vart. Chairman Preston Ira Games, Business Manager John Warner Field, Vice-Chairman VN ' illiam Horsley Orrick, Jr., Managing Editor Charles Ruffin Hook. Jr.. Assistant Business Manager Louis Talcott Stone, Jr., Assignment Editor Charles Joseph Tobin, Jr., Assistant Business Manager John Bradford Stevens, Sports Editor Editors P. H. Behr G. H. Doherty R. Milliken G. P. Urban. Jr. R. Berry S. L. Lasell. Jr. G.E.Percy . ssoci. te Editors H. E. Billingsley L. C. Goldsmith B.B.Kramer J. H. Stewart, Jr. W.B.Connors G.Grand. Jr. W. .A. W. Krebs. Jr. T. Thacher B.W.Davenport P. Hirsch. 2d L.B.Lamb, Jr. J.R.Thompson W.H.Gage, Jr. D. F. Keefe J.C.Mitchell J. M. Woolsey, Jr. J. R. Kelsey R. S. Shriver. Jr. Entered as second class matter, January 2, 1910, at the Post Office at New Haven, Conn., under the Act of March 3, 1 878. Printed by The Van Dyck Printing Company, 945 Grand A enue, New Haven, Conn. Subscription price $6.00 per year. Editors for this Issue: Lasell, Milliken, Percy Monday, January 20, 1936. IN THE BEGINNING Hopefully and with enthusiasm we take the reins of the oldest college daily. Unfortimately it is customary to bow gracefully to the outgoing board. We wish this were not the tradition, because our praise is much more than a mere courteous gesture. In the last year the News has become for the first time a newspaper. It has ceased to be a mere bulletin. Absent from this column have been polished little essays pointing with pride or viewing with alarm. In their stead have been editorials written with courage and intelligence o f a high order. Each year a new board has assumed its duties on the JVews with revolutionary plans for the future. With the passage of the months those plans have inevitably seemed more and more visionary, as the daily onus of putting out a paper has begun to chafe. The 1936 Board in its allotted year has translated all its plans into accomplished facts. If we can carry on along their road, we shall in a large measure have succeeded. But enough for the past. In local matters we shall depart from the conservatism of the last year. We conceive it a duty to state our honest opinion of the Senior Societies, for example. The Junior Fraternities, supposedly gentlemen ' s clubs, must actually be that if they are to survive. If they give signs of not being, we cannot support them. Changes will be urged in the conduct of classes. We have a bizarre, if not a radical, notion about the selection of a major subject. And the accepted prac- tice of cheating in class presents a problem that must be solved — not, it should be added, on grounds of ethics or morality. Because we believe wholeheartedly in the philosophy of the New Deal, we shall in general support the President. It will be a year, however, when neither philosophy nor the science of economics will mean very much, a year unlike the last three. The business of running the government will be left largely to take care of itself. The country will be plunged into the hope- less confusion of personalities and trickery and talk, which constitute the business of getting votes. In the confusion our support may waver. But it will not die, we think, if we remember again the years since 1929, and their two Presidents. Abroad, too, the times are darkened by confusion. A war has been raging so long that it is no longer news. The League of Nations, which has seemed the only practical instrument ot peace, is in serious danger. Impotent on the one hand, it seems a mask for imperialist England on the other. Fascism threatens, perhaps seriously, in France. Japan continues quietly to con- quer China. The future of Germany and Italy is anybody ' s guess. In this darkness we shall try only to clarify and criticize as well as we can. No attempt will be made to reflect undergraduate opinion. In our judgment there is no such thing. On the other hand, if there is a valid majority sentiment on a particular subject, we shall ordinarily retail it in this column. These, then, are indications of our policy for the coming year. We shall be able to enunci- ate that policy more clearly when the year has passed. 95 1 The N(w Yorker, New Havener, and Hart order (I was railroaded into that last one) gives a survey of con- temporary theatrical ventures known as Comings Off About Town. The title gives lots of openings, but we must content ourselves with plays that are going on, rather than the ones that are being made. Unless other- wise noted, these plays are open for examination at 8:30 A.M. and 1 130 P.M.: as for closing time, it depends on how much the audience gets out of the play whether or not it ' s curtains at 12 ■.30 and 5:30- BOY MEETS GIRL— (in New Haven called Applied Physiology; no such thing known in Hartford). The funniest of the local bur- lesques a strip tease in the last act — and you really should not miss the anatomy of Personality. Besides humor, there is in another vein, a certain amount of blood. BURY THE DEAD— (in New Ha en called International Relaliniu; in Hanibrd called My Brother ' s a Polak). Casts Ethiopia in a light that makes it look black for the Italians. Best crack: the Chinese diplomat saying, Pretty soon Mussolini he be looking for Soma- liland. This play seems to have a striking effect on its audience: hence the title. Closed last Wednes- day. CALL IT A DAY— (in New Haven called Economics to; in Hartford called The Fairchild ' s Hour, or Bucking the System). Opens with comedian, R.R.R. Brooks stoking the Furniss; ends with same comedian pouring on more coals. Cast also includes soft-shoe artist, Mr. Pierson, and the well-known hcav ' , ' Mr. W ' esterfield. THE CHILDREN ' S HOUR— (in New Haven called Pictorial Art; in Hartford called Saddle Old Paint for the Last Time). Designed to lull the photographic mind. This show is marked high by the critics; how critical the critical faculties are, we leave it to you to find out. The cast ' includes Basil Rathbone, lent by Universal Pictures. DE.AD END— (in New Haven Classical Civilization; in Hartford called The Greeks Couldn ' t Have Thought of a Word for It). This is the classic example of a dull show. It is quite dead, and it ' s the end of certain requirements — often the end of the requirement that you stay in college. END OF SUMMER— (in New Haven called Biology 10; in Hartford called Life in Forty Illustrated Slides). If you like guts this is your choice (the quotation marks are only there to fool you). Actually, there ' s quite a science to it; thus, it is often viewed twice, the second time being at the end of summer. Features Ina Baitsell and Osgood Nicholas. LADY PRECIOUS STREAM— (in New Haven called The Arts and Crafts in America; in Hartford called Just a Chippendale Off tlie Old Block). Smart, walnutty discussions on how to knock on carved wood; some pretty crafty remarks by the professor who adds a fillip to the show. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE— (in New Haven called The Age of Johnson; in Hartford called All ' s Well That Boswell). An elaborate and loving production based on Dr. Johnson ( How firm a foundation ). On the ■ must list, if you care a Tinker ' s damn for that sort of thing. Closed last Monday, but opening next fall after some tinkering with the plot. QjUIXOTE Potter Stewart JETR. NSFUSE I belong to that race of men who look upon hospitals with the greatest respect and admiration. The smell of ether fills me with a peculiar sort of awe, and I am confused in the presence of doctors and nurses in uni- forms. Perhaps the fact that I ha e never been con- fined since a rather routine adenoids job twenty years ago explains this complex. Early in the month the writer was one of a large number of prospective Samaritans who volunteered their blood for a little girl sick with scarlet fever in the New Haven hospital. It was explained at the time that prob- ably no transfusion would be needed and that we were being tested merely in case some emer- gency should arise. Ne ' ertheless a thrill of pride and anticipation trickled down my spine when the news came through that I was the only member in the group whose blood suited all the requirements. Despite the efforts of my friends to convince me this was the merest happenstance, depending on some intricate sanguinary grouping be- yond my conception, I could not help feeling much as I imagine the healthiest boy in Texas must feel when that honor falls on his shoul- ders. As the days passed unevent- fully and no word came, it was all I could do to stifle an opinion that the doctor had not played fair. Then yesterday when I had almost forgotten all about it, a message was delivered requesting me to report at the New Haven hospital. It struck me at once that I was by way of being a martyr, so I called up to get all the particulars. I was a little bit crestfallen to learn I could eat anything I wanted to. There is no restriction of any •sort on the donor; they don ' t even ask him to lie down and rest until further notice. Later in the afternoon I walked down York Street all alone thinking of that line from Macbeth about bleeding someone dry as hay. By the time I got to the hospital I was breathing a little bit irregularly, and the fated blood was pumping rather hard in the warm May sun. I tried to look calm telling the nurse on duty I had come for the transfusion. Had I said, I ' m the man who wants his fingernails cut. she could have registered no less surprise. But even her polite inquiry as to which transfusion I had in mind failed to dampen my convic- tion that the sacrificial lamb was on deck. Down in the room set aside for the bleeding there was another nurse equally unimpressed and unimpressive. Where I got the idea I ' m not sure, but I had always thought that the donor and the patient lay side by side on two little cots with a connecting rod from arm to arm. The discovery that the donor did not even see the patient caught me between the eyes. The needle isn ' t over an inch long, and the local anesthetic robs the victim of the heroic pain he has a right to expect. The whole job is over in about three minutes, and they promptly throw you out, hinting there is some other use for the room. I had expected to feel wobbly when I resumed a vertical position, and this too, was a complete disillusionment. In a final mad desire for sympathy I asked the needier if I ought to take it easy. Informed there need be no restraint what- soever, I made one more inspired bid. I was thinking of playing lacrosse, I lied desperately. Go right ahead, was the cheerful reply. If I had a stick I think I ' d be tempted to try. Then maybe they ' d be sorry. Percy Fl. gf. 96 Dartmouth Baseball Team Defeats Yale, 9-3, Behind Olson PENN WINS DERBY RACE Green 4 Ahead In First Inning Fifth Prime R.lly Ci Dartmouth Batunen Unheatabte Lefttt f HORTON IN FOR RANKIN Conquerors of the Housaumic p - 2n(ls Row Dead Heat Ell Cubs Hold Early Lead To Trounce Columbia By Five Ungths INAL SCORE 7362 Cub, Frountr L: Innings 12|3|4|5|6|7J8|9| Tot. Yale |0|OjO| 1|0!0!0!0|2| 3 Dartmouthl 4lo!olo|4ioiOilixl 9 97 I Fiont Row: Honn()Id, Adams. Franklin. Fanton, Davidson Second Row: Van Vechten. Zeisler, Bryan. Plum, Barlow, Cutler, 1 hi nipsi ti l YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI John Franklin Chairman Philip C. Honnold Business Manager Robert M. Davidson Managing Editor Morgan Adams, Jr. Photographic Editor DwiGHT F. Fanton Art Editor 1938 R. Channing Barlow Richard W. Cutler Norman F. Thompson, III Frederick R. VanVechten, Jr. ASSISTANT EDITORS ' 939 James T. Bryan, Jr. S. H. Malcolm Plum John J. Zeisler 1940 Thomas B. Morison Alfred P. Thacher Phillip Hiinnold John Franklin Robert Davidson THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Bv LeRoy McKim Makepeace AN institution, like a person, should spend its thirtieth birthday in taking an in entory rather than in celebration, and so it is particularly appropriate that the Yale Banner and Pot-Pourri should review its record of accomplishment at this time. The saying that what a person is at thirty he will continue to be for the rest of his life should bring only assurance and satisfaction to those connected with the Banner and Pot- Pourri, for after three decades of joint existence the Banner and Pot-Pourri find themselves in an enviable position which none can challenge and few equal. They ha e a reason for existing, a certainty of financial independence, and the courage to try new methods and forms. But the book was not born in adult size and we must go back nearly a century to trace the process of steady growth. Of all Yale institutions this has had the most evolutionary history. On No ember 5, 1841 a small pamphlet entitled the Tale Banner was, issued anony- mously. Though it seemed to ha e been created by spontaneous combustion, the real father was William Robinson of the 1842 class. Behind its cover, embellished with a woodcut of a rough-looking character brandishing an immense jaw-bone, the sun rising o er the mountains, forming the background, the meagre pages carried a challenge to New Ha en, for the great Fireman ' s Riot had occurred only a week before, and this was the students ' answer to their revilers. Robinson announced that the Banner would be published weekly, but after four issues both editor and paper were suspended when he refused to inform on some classmates. One more issue was printed the next fall, and for the first time club elections were included, but the succeeding issue did not appear until 1845. From then on it became simply a catalogue with little editorial matter, being chiefly of value as a record of prizes, elections, students and faculty. After a few years, cuts of the college buildings and ad ertisements brightened up the factual lists, while a lemon-colored co er added a flamboyant touch. The Banner was expend- ing, even making money, and the monopoly in ited competition. It soon came. The Pot-Pourri was the name used by the ri al annual whose first number ap- peared in the fall of 1865 with a vehement editorial disclaiming any such lowly moti e as ri alry. From the beginning it was ob iously, and shamelessly, a parasite on the 99 Banner. Coming a month or more after the Banner, the work of compilation has con- sisted chiefly in correcting and rearranging the facts collected by the editor of the latter sheet, and making a few additions, wrote Lyman Bagg as an undergraduate in 1869. This state of affairs was rapidly killing the Banner, and it appealed for support, justly claiming prior occupation of the field. Bagg says further in his re ealing Four Years at iale, as there is evidently no need for two exactly similar catalogues, the common- sense view of the matter is that the Pot-Pourri ought decently to die out, but other inter- ests proved stronger than common-sense. The Pol-Pourri continued to draw from the Banner, and the printing company drew from both. But so large was the need for a comprehensive and accurate catalogue of college activities, that both organizations flourished and were enlarged. They enjoyed a parallel progress for over forty years, becoming increasingly alike with each decade, until in 1907 they could be compared almost page for page, not only in content but in ad er- tisements. The time for a truce had come, and Bagg in the last years of his life had the satisfaction of seeing his own common-sense acted upon by others. The amalgamation took the present obvious combined title, and put out their first edition in 1908. Because of the nature of the book itself there could not be any appreciable change in format. Within its self-appointed limitations it could only strive for greater accuracy and this was quickly achieved. Allowing the printer ' s devil his due, there are few mistakes either typographical or factual. As a record of the activities of a large and variegated com- munity during nine months, it is invaluable as a reference and as a piece of Yale memo- rabilia. One further expansion was to take place, howe -er. In 1934 the Freshman I ' ear Book was brought from the Lit, and issued by the Banner and Pot-Pourri as part of the larger publication. Just as the Banner and Pot-Pourri has easily met the new situation created with the separate Freshman Year, so has it given recognition to the College Plan. Gradually, with the introduction of editorial matter, it is becoming more mobile so that now it furnishes not only a record of the year ' s activities, but a comment and criticism to give them meaning and warmth. The Banner and Pot-Pourri approaches its centenary with the same grace and strength which marked the end of the Fit ' s ado- lescence. Born of two very different desires, passing through long years of slightly bitter rivalry, the Banner and the Pot-Pourri have become an ideal couple, and the marriage of true, almost identical minds, has pro en of lasting strength. l« itj;an Adams. Dwight Fantiin Front Row: Salzman, Borsl, Vosl, Makepeace, Heinl Second Row: Burrows, Starr, Carver, VV. Da is, L. Da ' is THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE James M. Yost, ' 37E, Chai. EDITORS William A. Borst, ' 37 Edwin G. Burrows, ' 38 Charles Carver, III, 38 Luther B. Davis, ' 38 W. C. Carroll Davis, ' 38 Anthony N. B. Garvan, ' 39 Robert D. Heinl, Jr., ' 37 LeRoy McKim Makepeace, ' 37 Roger Starr, ' 39 Antonio J. Waring, Jr., ' 38 Herbert W. Salzman, Business Manager Publication Editor David D. Steere, ' 37 Howard M. Bardach, ' 39 Charles Carver, III, ' 38 F. R. Chase, ' 38E Fred A. Coe, Jr., ' 38S W. C. C. ' rroll Davis, ' 38 Martin D. Freeman, ' 39S Advertising Manager Walter J. Cummings, Jr., ' 38 Marion C. Harper, Jr., ' 38 Rankin Johnson, Jr., ' 38S David M. Levitt, ' 38 Howard N. Porter, ' 38 Charles E. Rogers, III, ' 37 Henry Sinton, Q William S. Whitney, ' 37 EDW.A.RD J. B. ker, ' 37, Circulation Manager YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE YOUTH faxored the organist. He was ruddy, strong, and always kept himself in first- rate condition. Canon Jeffries had been dying —according to his own testimony- off and on for twenty years. His latest illness gave him a glass eye. It was his eternal regret that this was his left eye, as the organ was to the left rear of his stall in the chancel, and if he wished to look around with a mildly inquiring glance during services he had to wheel about completely. During sermons, he had the trick of slipping the eye out of the dead socket with a little sleight at which he became quite dexterous. The eye was a beautifully natural piece of work, made at great cost. One day, while the Bishop was climbing the heights of Hea en with a masterly sermon, there was a tiny crash. When we looked around, we saw Dr. Jeffries with an empty socket and empty hands. For weeks after, his disposition was uncertain. Later on, there was another eye, but it always swi eled out of line with the real one, and the Precentor ' s expression was ne er the same again. Robert D. Heinl, Jr. It is with great pleasure that I speak to you all this fine Easter morning, she said. I see each one of you poised on the threshold of life, eager to do your part in the garden, with the light of the lo e of God in your eyes. Pause, while Mrs. Bellefonte sur eys the school, gi ing special attention to George. And let me remind you when you go forth into the ways of life, of the truth of that oldest and best of maxims: Do unto others as you would have done unto you. And let me remind you also, children, that the hand of God rests on your head always to protect you and guide you through the maze of life; and now in the spring when God ' s beautiful sunlight makes the world fragrant and fresh in the early morning, please remember that your latenesses count double, two black stars instead of one. Let ' s all go out and keep our records perfect for the rest of the year, and for the rest of our li es. James M. Yost It is neither accidental nor inappropriate that the great diary opens with a humble Blest be God and reaches its dramatic close with a prayer that comes as directly from the uncharted regions of the soul as any in literature. We are speaking at the moment of no great prelate ' s Book of Days, but of the blabbings of the Puritan tailor ' s son, of the diary of a pious but scarcely divine young man who was known to Restoration London as Mr. Secretary Pepys — and to later generations much more intimately as an amiable rascal masquerading as dignified man of affairs. Pepys was, at one time or another, all these things and many more — equally at home sporting lewdly by the open window and praying earnestly to a stern Puritan god; yet a more truly sincere person would be hard to find. For all his weaknesses -and many of them are more repulsive than engag- ing — he yet remains infinitely more worthy of a just God ' s forgiveness than do a great number of his spiritual leaders and those who smile with amused condescension upon him. WlLLI. M A. BoRST Sam had a farm down on the Ocmulgee, one of the best In Georgia. It was on the Southern side of the slope where the sun struck warmest in winter, and where the frost never hurt the peach-trees. That was where his mind strayed most of the time. Now, he was hunting woodcock in the canebrake on the swamp ' s edge, or sitting for squirrel in the swamp itself, and, again, he was up in the pines on the hillside with the slick, clean, pinestraw deep under his feet, or walking in the fields with his dogs. Antonio J. Waring, Jr. She hesitated, then she thought of what the old man had said young . . . wanted to li e. The pain was not worth the ecstasy. She did not want to live; she wanted to ha e fun. She said: I ' m sorry I ' ve never felt that way towards you. You ' re swell, let ' s be friends. The boy ' s throat choked. His heart felt tight, compressed. He could not cry nor laugh. He muttered: Not your fault ... so sorry — good-night. Then she knew and she could sob futilely. A comet seared silently. The pine was splinters. The sun clouded; the palm froze. The night was starless; the willow wept. Anthony N. B. Gary an TO CHRISTINA Lost in the dreaming tide of a far sea. Deep in the eternal placidity of the stars. Small in the silence of the morning ' s death-hour — When the souls of the near-dead hover. Loathe to leave with a last slow breath A sighing body, trembling and awed — Christina ' s spirit hung Lingering in the darkness a moment. Lingering to gaze upon its own sweetness, Earth ' s wondering shell, Created of fire and water for a transient soul That comes as a lover in the evening, and departs as a dream with the dawn. Ch. rles C. Carver, III Because solitude is a requisite for writing poetry, it is amazing that a single line has been composed at Yale. There are so many competitions to heel, so many teams, so many big men to watch. Wordsworth saw with horror the tragic way in which we lay waste our powers, but university life is far more incoherent than the London bustle. A solitary hour or two is a fortunate salvage from the week ' s wreckage. We have all been told that time is money, and although hours have no monetary significance for us, they are still a commodity. We knock them around like shuttle-cocks lest they lie heavy on our hands. The passage of time is either painfully ob ious or else completely unnoticed. LeRoy McKim Makepeace 103 McCann walked bare-footed to his sleeping bag and sat down on it to shake his feet free of sand. Well, he said, I ' m bushed. He started to wriggle into the bag, insinu- ating his legs down into it as though he were putting on a tight pair of pants. Suddenly he stopped. Oh, Christ! he shrieked. He backed out of the bed quickly, hysterically. He jerked his foot free of the co ers — twisting and writhing a rattlesnake clung to his heel, its fangs deep in his tendon. McCann bellowed with terror when he saw what it was; tried to kick it off. He lay on his back, blubbering, and squirming; trying to dis- lodge the thing. The snake shook and whipped, his rattles making a dry crackling sound as he tried to withdraw his fangs. Luther B. Davis Short-li ed, the triumph, O impatient dreamer, as when in Spring a potent torrent unfrocks the ruptured bank and champs the rocky bit above the brink of chasmic pools at last to flounder under the sc dden thunder of the ground. Edwin G. Burrov s ... Old man Rose had eight towboats, and I worked for him about five years, and when I left him old man Rose says to me — ' McGraw, I hate to see ya go. You ' re about the only real captain I ' ve had in years ' . He stopped for a moment to light a cigarette. Ted, bring me a couple glasses. And the captain was feeling pretty good all of a sud- den, remembering a time when he wasn ' t captain and didn ' t ha e to worry about whether he was a good captain and he could have a real good time without having to keep it a secret. Roger Starr ... It rose higher in the blackness, then, like a jack-o ' -lantern, sank suddenly. There was a sharp noise. Diable! murmured a throaty voice. Blazing brighter, the light revealed itself as a torch, gripped in the hand of a crouching figure who was rubbing one leg. Slightly above him was a large window-opening through which, out- lined against the azure sky, could be glimpsed a portion of a disabled shutter. The gap was filled as a second man clambered through and stepped down to the stone floor, followed by two others. W. C. Carroll Davis CHI DELTA THETA Literary Honor Society William A. Borst, ' 37 Edwin G. Burrows, ' 38 Charles Carver, III, ' 38 Luther B. Davis, ' 38 W. C. Carroll Davis, ' 38 James M. Yost, ' 37E Anthony N. B. Garvan, ' 39 Robert D. Heinl, Jr., ' 37 LeRoy McKim Makepeace, ' 37 Roger Starr, ' 39 Antonio J. Waring, ' 38 104 Front Row: Lasell, Stone Second Row: Peck, Makepeace, Field, Stewart, Orrick, Alsep, Fnord Third Row: Tennant, Chickering, Brookfield, Stevens, Smith, Brooke, Linkroum THE ACADEMIC CLASS BOOK BOARD John W. Field Potter Stewart William H. Orrick, Jr. John B. Stevens Herbert D. Smith . Alexander W. Peck, Jr. Harold M. Turner, Jr. Chairman Treasurer Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Biographical Editor . Art Editor Sports Editor John D. Alsop Frederick H. Brooke, Jr. Samuel L. Brookfield CONTRIBUTORS Willi. m H. Chickering Archib. ld S. Foord Sid.ney L. L. sell, Jr. Richard L. Linkroum LeRoy M. Makepeace Louis T. Stone, Jr. Richard B. Tennant 105 Front Row: Chapin, Hall, Peck, Chickering, Mittendorf, Embiee. Linkroum Second Row: Kohl, Wind, Robinson, Cullman, Day Insert: Arms i THE YALE RECORD William H. Chickering Chairman William D. Embree Managing Editor Alexander W. Peck, Jr Art Editor Richard L. Linkroum Dramatic Critic Marcus B. Hall, Jr Business Manager Roy D. Chapin, Jr Advertising Manager Constantine Mittendorf Circulation Manager A. B. Adams, ' 39 F. M. Carroll, Jr., 3 W. A. Cullman, ' 37 F. L. Day, Jr., ' 37 EDITORIAL STAFF F. Escher, Jr., 38 W. T. Getman, ' 38 H. F. Miller, ' 38 H. O. Perkins, ' 39 M. Ramus, ' 40 J. T. Robinson, ' 37 R. E. Wilbur, ' 38 H. W. Wind, ' 37 C. S. Arms, ' 37S J. B. Campbell, ' 38S J. M. Carey, Jr. ' 37 W. L. Chamberlin, ' 3 E. Comstock, ' 37 J. S. Copley, ' 39 BUSINESS STAFF W. J. Cummlngs, Jr., ; E. Friedmann, 38 D. Knapp, 39 R. W. Kohl, ' 38 J. Pierrepont, ' 39 ■ T. W. Russell, Jr., ' 39 R. Silleck, ' 39 T. E. Sloane, ' 38 P. V. Snyder, ' 38 C. B. Soper, ' 38S H. N. WiUard, ' 39 C. M. WooUey, Jr., ' 39 106 TROUBLE IN EUROPE THE war clouds which hang so ominously over Europe seem to have been gathering in greater intensity recently. The Spanish situation, representing, as it does, the ultimate clash of the predominate in- terests which have been seething in Europe ' s caldron, only serves to emphasize that Mussolini in failing to give cognizance to Article i 7 of the Tri-lateral Pact of 1922 committed a grave error and that the future of National Socialism with its variations in Germany, or the strong minority parties in France, the Labor agitators in Belgium (a matter hitherto suppressed, thanks to the muzzling of the German press), and the right wing Trotskyist activities recently exposed in the capture of seven spies in Monaco, hangs in the bal- ance. Whether Hitler blindly continues to rush head- long into rearmament, whether the League of Nations continues its do-nothing policy, it seems obvious to us that the voice of the Proletariat is muffling that of the dove and that the forces of socialism represented in the French government must either stand or fall by their adherence to the provisions of the Treaty of Belgrade (1861) or else lose all claim to the Right of Free Speech and the quartering of soldiers in their homes. Mussolini, in signing his name to the Genoa Pact, which, in view of recent events, is now a worthless piece of paper covered with words, committed himself and Italy to a policy in Ethiopia that seems scarcely feasible in view of Hitler ' s pronounced hatred of any- thing that smacks of the Talmud and Jewish sympa- thizers have come to agree that the troops of General Franco are forcing a conclusion that may rock the foundations of Empire both in England and abroad, in a statement confirmed by Sir Anthony Eden re- cently. ' I picked it up in Dallas, sort nf a souvenir you know ' dont know, it ' s got us all slumped. ' Finkenboom doesn ' t eat enough to keep a bird alive: 107 Front Row: Buchman. Clullnian, Galland Second Row: Clowles. Moore. Roraback THE TRUMBULLIAN W. Arthur Cullman, Chairman ig36-jj PROGRESSING into its fourth year of existence, the Trumbullian still holds a position of uncontested eminence among subsequently conceived college publications, and can afford to look back on itself with considerable pride. Aimed from the beginning to promote the welfare and continued growth and impro ement of Trumbull, this maga- zine has proved of not-to-be-over-emphasized value to the college. Strictly a Trumbull endeavor, even to the printing and assembling of its pages, it gains all of its aricd material from within, seeking in general to serve as a source of information and enter- tainment. It records activities of Trumbull men -students, graduates, and fellows. By way of publishing, in addition to regular features, contributions, serious or otherwise, it is both instructive and diverting. Following the broad lines set down by E. P. Tomlinson, ' 36S, to whom the credit for founding the Trumbullian is wholly due, it appears five times during the academic year, two issues in the fall, and three from January to the end. A junior Board of six takes over the management in January, at which time officers are elected and six are chosen from the class below to act in the capacity of associates. Definitely not a large profit-making organization, it is, howe er, financially independent. Such money as is a ailable from time to time o er and abo e the budget is put to some worthy use in the college. With three successful years behind it, the Trumbullian stands as a happy example of the sort of thing that the College Plan has made possible. The magazine has already made its mark in the annals of Yale Journalism, and should continue to do so as a pe rmanent institution. C. E. Cartwright 108 I FmnI Row: Stone, Field, Day Second Row: Woolsev, Behr, Stewart THE YALE POLITICAL UNION THE third year is always the hardest cynics were heard to warn as the Class of 1937 prepared to take up the duties of running the Union for another year. Most of the difficuUies of inauguration had already been solved; the Alpha Delta Phi house had been rented; the finances were in order; and even the membership pretty well deter- mined. Yet there was still plenty for the new officers to worry about. There were the e er-perplexing questions of securing interesting outside speakers, of organizing the political parties within the Union, of securing and maintaining whole-hearted under- graduate support. For whate er progress toward solving these problems, that has been made, the Union is particularly indebted to Mr. A. W. Griswold for his ad ice and to the Steering Committee of Prof Rogers, Judge Swan, Mr. Acheson, Mr. Griswold, and Mr. Har ey Bundy for their consistent support. E ery other Wednesday the Union met to debate some question of national or international importance and then to cast its vote for whatever it considered the right. Such men as Dr. Herbert Feis, Charles Bakewell, Charles Tuttle, Bruce Hopper, and many others have led fiery discussions that fairly rocked the staid walls of the Union House. In the spring of 1936 a rabid group of Veterans of Future Wars led a march on the Union to demand payment of a bonus for services to be rendered. The President had to call out the University militiamen before order was finally restored. Then there ha e been the humorist meetings when the fate of Ireland was determined or the Reading Period viewed with amazement, awe, dementia, and wonder. Perhaps the third year has been the hardest, but it has also been the most successful. Thanks to the inspirations and examples set by its founders, the Union is no longer a transitory- phenomenon of the middle thirties ; it is a feature upon the Yale Campus and expects to remain as such for a long, long time. John W. Field 109 Front Row: Rev. L .mu. li„llci. Gicss. t- ' lim. Cidiiull, Mioljcll. L., , II. U.dl. Caii.pbt-ll Second Row: Chambers, Treat. Coffin, Blume, Gulick, Birge, Bilheimer, Batdort, Siiiith Third Row: Koger, Haac, Hirons, Childs, Williams, Luccock. Pickett DWIGHT HALL OFFICERS Douglas Carroll, Jr., 37 President Theodore Gregg, ' 37 Vice-President Sidney Lasell, Jr., ' 37 Secretary Sherrerd Welles, ' 37 Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF THE COMMITTEES Irvin B.jiTdorf, ' 38 Yale Hope Mission Robert Smith, ' 38 Deputations Norman Williams, Jr., ' 38 Conferences George Theuer, ' 38 Christian Outreach Angus Dun, Jr., ' 39 Boys Club Robert Bilheimer, ' 39 Forums SECRETARIES E. Fay Campbell, ' 18 General Secretary William N. Lovell, ' 36 Freshman Secretary Robert Birge, ' 36 Associate Secretary Robert L. James, Jr Graduate School Secretary ' ■i i DWIGHT HALL Douglas Carroll THIS year Dwight Hall celebrated its 50th Anni ersary. Founded in 1886, it has grown into the life of the Uni ersity year by year until it has become an established tradition of Yale. In the Fall and Winter more than a dozen groups ha e been studying and discuss- ing all kinds of religious, philosophical, and social questions. The person to person con- tact between leader and student, with opportunity for indi idual personal talk, has proven effecti e in founding a deep and substantial outlook on life. The groups meet, in general, once a week for fi e or six weeks. An attempt has been made this year to in- crease the cooperation and understanding among various religious groups on the campus. Joint meetings of the Dwight Hall Cabinet ha e been held with the Berkeley Association, the Wesley Foundation, and the deacons of the Church of Christ in Yale University. Such outstanding men as Reinhold Niebuhr and orman Thomas ha e led these sessions. The work of members of Dwight Hall has continued in the Yale Hope Mission in the way of leading e ening ser ices and educational work. This institution, which is one of the best in the country, is carrying on a very aluable work for the community in tak- ing care of transient men. Other undergraduates ha e gi en aluable assistance at the Neighborhood House, the City Mission, and the New Ha en Boys ' Club. During the Spring, deputations have gotten under way, and undergraduates will go out in small groups into nearby communities for week-ends to work with the young people in the churches. Sometimes they take o er the whole service. The outstanding e ent of the year has been the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the founding of Dwight Hall on February 21st. This celebration took the form of an informal supper for former Dwight Hall members followed by a public service of com- memoration. About 150 men were present for supper representing nearly every class from 1886 to 1937. The memorial service was held in Battell Chapel at 8:00. The main speakers were Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati and President James Rowland Angell. A large number of townspeople, faculty, alumni, and undergraduates attended the meeting. Dwight Hall looks forward to the next fifty years strong and well-established, ready to face the problems of the coming age. Seldom before has there been such a need for facing problems courageously with the Christian way of life. It will take strength and intelligence to live a Christian life. We are confident that Dwight Hall will continue to contribute to the Yale community a positi e and challenging answer to the perplexing problems of the age. E B Bf l 1 MnrrisscN, Hill, I ' lcston THE CATHOLIC CLUB OFFICERS Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs Chaplain B. Douglas Hill President Stuart D. Preston Vice-President Louis A. Lamoureux Treasurer V. C. Aderente J. C. Ambelang T. Armstrong H. Austin R. C. Barrett H. Benoist H. V. Bird J. F. Boland C. H. Buckley, Jr. M. K. Burke J. Caddell E. Callan E. Carr C. Carrillo E. Carrillo F. M. Carroll S. C. Carroll F. Clifford H. P. Coogan A. Cummings W. Cummings J. N. Curlin VV. C. C. Davis E. J. Derenthal J. IDiLorenzo G. Doherty A. Fischer P. Foskett .A.. N. B. Garvan J. Hart J. T. Havey VV. P. Heating D. H. Heekin V. R. Herrick B. D. Hill H. James A. J. Jehle D. F. Keefe C:. J. Rentier R. J. Kerry R. ' W. Kohl E. L. Krochalis L. Lamoureu.x J. M. McCann J. C. McCarthy R. McCormick P. McGuire D. McNeely J. X. McWeeney H. Matheson A. G. Mendoza L. Menocal F. Menton W. Miller S. Mitchell C. Mittendori R. Moore H. Moran J. Morrissey C. M. Noone P. O ' Brien W. G. Parrott A. Peasco J. Piel S. Preston B. Rogers E. Ryan J. F. Savage V. Scully R. S. Schriver J. E. Sloane W. V. Stone B. Sullivan J. Sullivan R. C. Sullivan G. Sweeney C. Tobin F. Toohey T. C. Traceski R. Wahl R. B. Wentling W. S. Whitney C. Wooster J. M. Young R. Zagraniski T. Zimmerman Front Row: Stewart. Hall. tJinck. Watson, Horton, Lasell, Bascom Second Row: Mr. Clement, Carroll, Johnston, Galland, Sutphin, Field, Duer, Mr. Lovett THE CHURCH OF CHRIST SINCE the earliest days of Yale, when the Church of Christ of Yale Unixersity was founded in 1756, this institution has offered generous opportunities for spiritual de elopment in the university. Congregational in origin, its services are now non- denominational, and it is a strong force in binding together the individual religious groups. Under the guidance of Rew Sidney Lo ett, ' 13, the Church pro ides in its weekly and daily services a wide range of religious activity for faculty and students. At the Sunday morning ser ices held at ele en o ' clock in Battel Chapel, men of nation-wide repute are brought to the pulpit, pro iding extraordinary opportunities in the ariety of their experience and outlook. Prominent among these are the Board of Preachers, composed of nine isiting clergymen, Messrs. Arthur H. Bradford, George A. Buttrick, Henry Sloane Coffin, Elmore M. McKee, Reinhold Niebuhr, Henry K. Sherrill, Willard L. Sperry, Ernest F. Tittle, and Robert R. Wicks. Each of these men is unofficially connected with one of the Colleges, to be his residence during his isit in New Haven. In Dwight Memorial Chapel a ser ice of worship is held each day of the academic year. This year the Monday services included brief addresses by members of the faculty and administration, and on Wednesdays the ser ice was often conducted by isiting Headmasters of Preparatory schools who afterwards met with old boys and other friends of the school. Beginning after the Christmas recess, Friday services were sponsored by each of the Colleges in turn, with an address by one of its fellows and with attendance especially from among its members. A Board of Deacons is elected annually to represent the student body and faculty in the Church of Christ. 13 I n.lnl ■sdfll, Preside ld, Uaike Smwfl R,nc: Broc.kheld. tJ. Mernss, BecK.n. Manager L nd Manager Slaymaker, W. E. Merriss. Bartholomew, Hill Third Row: Behr, Jennings, Rompf, Manuel, Butler, Brown, Welch, Russo, Anderson, Holbrook Fnurth Row: Cherry, J. M. Gates, Jr., W. R. Gates, Knapp, Swords. McKellar, Fabian, Gribbel, Campbell, Skeats Fifth Row: Manning, Judd, Lovejoy, Schmeisser, Pearce. Long, Balfour. Potter, Kaynor, Holderness, Knishkowy Sixlh Rcw: Lasell, Davidson, Bagg. Baird, Palmer, Gellert, MacLean, Clifford, Hunter, Creadick, Smith UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB John S. Griswold, ' 37 . Samuel A, Lynde, ' 37 Alexander Adams, ' 39 . Walter Moor, ' 38 . William F. Slaym. ker, ' 38S M.ARSHALL Bartholomew, ' 07S President Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Assistant Manager Director FIRST TENORS R. R. Anderson, ' 39 C. E. Barnard, ' 39 P. K. Clark M. Corbert, ' 37 M. P. Jennings, sgL S. L. Lasell, Jr., ' 37 D. H. McKellar, ' 39S W. E. Merriss, ' 37 T. R. Palmer, ' 39 R, L Pearce, ' 38 E. C. Rompf, ' 37 F. A. Russo, Jr., ' 37 W. F. Slaymaker, ' 38S G. S. Swords, ' 38 G. E, Truesdell, 38 SECOND TENORS H. P. Becton, ' 37 B. W. Brown, ' 37 H, E. Butler, Jr., ' 38 J. E. Clifford, ' 38 F. Fabian, Jr., ■37S A. L, Frantz, ■39M J. Gribbel, ' 38 V. X. Holbrook, 38E J. B. Hunter, Jr., 38 W, C. M. Johnston, ' 37 A, Kerr, ' 39 D. Knapp, ' 39 E, S. Knishkowy, ' 37 R. A, Manuel, ' 38 W. H. Potter, ' 37 C. Stilson, ' 38 J. Welsh, -37 FIRST BASSES D. H. Baird, ' 37 G. P. Bartholomew, Jr., 37 J. B. Campbell, ' 385 J. M. Gates. Jr., ' sgL W. R. C;ates, 39 R. G. Creadick, 39 M. E. Erskine, Jr., ' 37 H. G. Heedy,Jr., ' 37 B, D. Hill, ' 37 B. S. Holderness, 39 .A. R. Kaynor, ' 39 R. E. Long, ' 37 S. . . Lynde, II, ' 37 B. A. MacLean, ' 38 G. Merriss, ' 37 S. C. Phelps, ' 39 P. Peltz, ' 38 W. C. Schmeisser, Jr,, D. A. Treat, ' 38 S. Walker, ' 37 F. E. W ' erneken, Jr., ' 3! SECOND BASSES L. G. Bagg, 39 D. C:. Ballour, ' 38 K. H. Behr,Jr., ' 37 S. L. Brookfield, ' 37 W. L. Cherry, Jr., ' 39E S. H. Davidson, ' 39 W. R. Duff, ' 38 N. H. Gellert, Jr., ' 37 J. S. Griswold, ' 37 W. T. Hooper, Jr., ' 38 J, R. Judd, Jr.. ' 39 R. C. Lovejoy, ' 39 . . . . Manning, ' 39 J. M. Skeats, ' 37 M. S. Smith, ' 38G S.J. Underbill, ' 39S J. R. Wallace, ' 39S P. L. Wright, ' 398 114 THE YALE GLEE CLUB Samuel Lviide John Griswold YALE ' S most acti e organization has li ed up to its traditions this past year as well as it has done in some time. And the Yale Glee Club, being the oldest college chorus in America, has many and aried traditions behind it. But such a history cannot be the only support of a year ' s program of the Glee Club. There must also be an e er-present interest in the functions of the group, the acti ities of college singing, and the friend- ships between members. This season, perhaps more than e er, the Glee Club has en- deavored to catch the spirit of present-day demands of music as well as that of by-gone days. A review of the year indicates briefly some of the organization ' s acti ities. After the successful European trip last summer, and the promise of a Christmas trip this winter, the application for membership to the Club achie ed the greatest pro- portions yet recorded, o er five hundred candidates. From this number a nucleus of sixty men was selected for the permanent squad, which immediately went to work for the Fall concerts. These included a concert at Princeton before the football game, a concert with Harvard in New Haven, and a radio broadcast with the Magic Key pro- gram of the National Broadcasting Company. The Christmas Trip, howe er, was the major e ent of the winter, and was looked forward to eagerly. Tra elling in two Pullmans, for the first time in five years the Club, including a Whiflenpoof quartet which had been formed for the trip, embarked on a tour of the Middle West, isiting in rapid succession, Albany, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Toledo, Cle eland, Buffalo, and Rochester. During the Winter the Semi-Chorus, a nucleus of twenty members, cooperated with the Junior League of New York gi e concerts in Dobbs Ferry, New York, and Say- brook College in New Ha en. The Junior Promenade concert was perhaps the crowning event of the period, e en though an unprecedented situation arose when two Yale Glee Clubs sang on the same night. A previous acceptance to the Hartford Litercollegiate Music Festival forced the Club to di ide itself into two groups, one in Hartford, and one in New Ha en. The experiment, howe er, was most successful. The weeks following Spring recess saw two more concerts, of a social nature, at Greenwich, and the following week at Ardsley. Important also in the Spring was the interest developed by the Glee Club in inter-college singing, which, it is hoped, will in- augurate annual acti ities between the musical organizations of the colleges and the Yale Glee Club looks back with satisfaction upon another in its long list of seasons. John S. Griswold 115 f 1 S t i t r « t v V 7 f « « UNIVERSITY CHOIR A. Blume C. L. S. Bostrom J. T. Cowles H. T. Cunningham R. G. Bardwell W. C. Chater R. V. Gurry B. D. Henning D. C. Balfour, Jr. A. R. Bellinger E. P. Blair H. Brooks J. M. Gates, Jr. B. G. Dietrickson M. F. Burwell V. R. Birdsall R. G. Ernst A. M. Fishhurn FIRST TENOR H. E. Hamilton J. FI. Jacobson W. M. Kober A. Levett SECOND TENOR K. F. Herrold W. E. Merriss F. A. Norwood FIRST BASS N. T. Ficker R. W. Gurry L. P. Irons E. L. McAdam A. T. McAllister SECOND BASS R. L. Goodale C. H. Hopkins M. VV. A. Hunt J. C. Keene L. A. Miller T. R. Palmer J. H. Phillips A. F. Shogren E. C. Rompf A. Sheen G. Stilson G. F. Welch W. A. Pardee, Jr. W. W. Pettus F. V. Root R. L. Watson F. Werneken F. J. Wimble D. H. Madsen G. L. Millikan A. V. Rida W. G. .Schmeisser ii6 YALE UNIVERSITY BAND Otto H. Helbig. ' 37 Mus. William H. Champlin, Jr., ' 388 Robert A. Smith, 38 Ralph Michaels, ' 37 Arnold J. Adelberg, 39 Charles F. Smith Stuart H. Clement, ' 17 Potter Stewart, ' 37 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Frederick H. Brooke, Jr., 37 Leader Manager Assistant Manager Drum Major Librarian Director Treasurer John S. Griswold, ' 37 TRUMPETS R. J. Zagraniski, 37 C. L. Garv, 39 L. P. Irons, •37S R. A. Smith, ' 38 R. K. Stolz. 38 J. C. Roper, ' 388 P. B. Kebabian, 38 A. V. Horton, ' 40 D. H. Madsen J. Sweet, 40 B. Martin, ' 40 W. H. Champlin, Jr.. 388 BARITONES V. MacLaury, ' 38 D. M. Bridgham H, D. Kelling. 37 HORNS L. R. Cowles, 37 J. B. Fuller, 40 D. Hall, ' 39 R. F. Schlueter, ' 40 TROMBONES N. T. Flicker, Jr., 3 J. L. Tracey.Jr., ' 3; R. Forbes, ' 37 W. R. Benke G. B. King, ' 39 D. C. McCabe, ' 39 A.J. Adelberg, ' 39 R. H. Faust, ' 40 P. B. Plumb, ' 40 K. F. McLaughlin SAXOPHONES S. F. . scher, 37 R. M. Gagne. ' 37 S. C. .Menier, 40 R. Shaw. 39 C MB. L L. D. Fuller, ' 388 ACCORDION V. B. Roulstone, ' 37 BASSES F. V. Root. 37 J. S. Kornreich, 39 J. H. Linnenberg, Jr., 39 M. Zimmerman, ' 40 DRUMS F. .A. Coe,Jr., ' 388 J. L. Beyer, 40 A. G. Dingwall, ' 39 J. M. Shufl. 40 BASS DRUM J. K. H. Mitchell, ' 37 R. Stone, ' 37 PICCOLOS R. P. . rms, 398 R. Fogarty G. L. Hekhuis, ' 39 J. H. Burrows, ' 40 CLARINETS J. Murray, ' 38 C. Tomasino, 38 V. J. Popalizio V. Pacelli J. Mellitz, 37 N. F. Leyden, 37 R. MacLaury, ' 40 J. Partridge, 40 R. L. Keniler, ' 40 A. J. Golden, ' 40 P. McCurdy, ' 40 GLOCKENSPIEL G. M. Reichgott, ' 37 FLUTE H. Lowenhaupt. 40 17 Front Row: Robinson, Moore, Stoiif, Games, Morton Second Row: Shriver, Mittendorf, Galland, Crosby UNIVERSITY BUDGET DRIVE Charities contributed to are the Yale Hope Mission, the New Haven Community Chest, Yale-in-China, Yale-in-Labrador, and Dwight Hall. Louis T. Stone, Jr., ' 37 Chairman Robert H. Beckwith, ' 37 Frederick H. Brooke, ' 37 John W. Field, 37 ADVISORY BOARD Dudley V. Stuphin, ' 3 Lawrence M. Kelley, ' 37 William H. Orric.k, Jr., ' 37 Potter Stewart, ' 37 ( 118 BERKELEY COLLEGE P. L Carnes, 37 Capt. C. C. Wheeler, ' 38 L. B. Dunham, Jr., ' 38 C. Lowndes, ' 38 H. E. Hosley, ' 38 P. Peltz, ' 38 H. E. Butler, ' 38 V. W. Brown, ' 38 TRUMBULL COLLEGE R. L Galland, ' 37 Capt. G. Auchincloss, 39 J. E. Bennett, ' 38 R. McClellan, ' 38 E. A. Bedall, ' 38S G. Grand,. Jr., ' 38 C. E. Cartwright, Jr. J. E. Ecklund, ' 38 ' BRAXFORD COLLEGE E. Washburn, 37 Capt. C. W. Mackie, 38 S. C. Phelps. ' 39 J. B. Hunter, 38 C. R. Wyckoff, ' 38 . . P. Hixon, ' 38 M. D. Cooper, ' 38 J. C. Fox. 38 W. M. Roth. 39 CALHOUN COLLEGE W. H. Moore, ' 37 Capt. V. D. .Andrus. 38 L. Dilworth, 38 J. L. McClcnahan, 37 H. E. Billingsley, ' 38 W. , . W. Krebs,Jr., H. D. Savage, Jr., ' 38 B. W. Stetson, ' 39 D.WENPORT COLLEGE A. Gagarin. 37 Capt. G. Weed, ' 38 T. H. . dams, 38 R. A. Nagel, ' 38S E. McC. Blair, ' 38 C. D. McCormick, 38 R. E. Wilbur, ' 38 S. Martin, ' 39 . . E. Schermerhorn, ' 38 JON. THAX EDW. RDS COLLEGE J. Robinson, ' 37 Capt. R. H. Tucker, ' 39 J. L. Taylor, ' 38 A. W. Lamson, 38 S. . . Bayless, ' 38 L. W. Bowers, ' 38 R. S. Cast, ' 38 C. F. Jellinghaus, 38 PIERSOX COLLEGE T. Crosby, ' 37 Capt. R. S. Reigeluth, ' 39 N. C. Cross, ' 39 S. C. Hemingway, ' 39 D. McBride, ' 39 T. Thacher, 38 B. MacLean, ' 38 W. Harding, 38 J. Clifford. ' 38 SAYBROOK COLLEGE C. Mittendorf. ' 37 Capt. R. V. Smith, 38 F. R. Hurlbutt.Jr.. 39 B. Watson, 38 J. B. Stevens, ' 38 C. G. . dsit, 38 W. G. Lerchen. Jr., P. M. Little, 38 V.WDERBILT GROUP R. C. B. Morton, ' 37 Capt. J. W. Spalding, 39 J. L Howell, ' 39 LeB. .-Anthony, ' 39 L. M. Clucas, ' 39 T. P. Dixon, ' 39 T. W. Russell, ' 39 W. X. Burdick, ' 39 C. R. Vance. ' 39 J. P. Boswell, ' 39 G. P. Hoover, ' 39 W. R. Gates, 39 SHEFFIELD H. P. Coogan, ' 37S Capt. H. . . . ustin, Jr., ' 37S G.J. Letchworth,Jr., 378 R. H. Decker, ' 37S T. M. Wells, ' 37E A. B. Diss, ' 37S W. C. Messinger, 388 FRESHMAN YEAR R. T. Shriver.Jr., 3 S. T. Kelsey, ' 39 D. M. Allen, ' 39 W. R. Bailey, ' 39 J. M. Bird, ' 39 J. L. Fearev. 39 C.J. Peck, -39 T. C. Taylor, ' 39 D. R. Hubbard, ' 39 X. S. Kerr, ' 39 C. . . Pillsbury. ' 39 C. B. Barnard, 39 R. Taft, -39 W. J. Woods. ' 39 S. M. Rowe, ' 39 C. U. Banta, ' 39 J. F. CuUen, ' 39 3 Capt. C. F. Wilson, ' 39 B. Griggs, ' 39 R. Black, ' 39 H. T. Emerson, 39 R. C. Greenleaf, 39 C. M. Higbie, 39 D. S. Higgins, 39 J. G. Leonard, ' 39 E. P. Rogers, ' 39 R. B. Talbot, ' 39 T. H. Taylor, ' 39 J. R. Wallace, ' 39 J. B. Spitzer, 39 F.J. Hopf, ' 39 R. O. Berger, ' 39 G. M. V. Hook, ' 39 J. R.Judd, ' 39 D. Dows, 39 GRADUATE SCHOOL A. R. Kaynor, ' 39 J. R. Thompson. ' 38 Capt. W. W. Scranton, 39 T. R. Beal. ' 39 J. H. Hoyt, -39 G. W. Humphrey, D. Knapp, ' 39 C. W. Verity, ' 39 S. R. Resor, ' 39 TIMOTHY DWIGHT COLLEGE H. W. Oliver, 38 Capt. W. T. Hooper, ' 38 C. P. Dixon, ' 39 J. H. Dempsey, ' 38 W. A. Moor, ' 38 W. Duff. ' 38 J. R. Dilworth. 38 W. R. Orthwein, 3I E. M. Gordon, 38 P. B. Jamison, ' 38 Law School Diiimty School Medical School J. S. Knight H. M. Burleigh R. G. Ernst 119 Front Row: Satterthwaite, Spitzer, Tennaiu, Krebs, Buiidy Second Row: Dryer, Hopf, Professor Adams UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAM offic:ers Richard Bremner Tennant, ' 37 President James Buckley Satterthwaite, ' 37 Vice-President William A. Wallace Krebs, Jr., ' 38 Manager Fritz Julius Hopf, ' 39 Assistant Manager William Putnam Bundy, ' 39 Secretary John Brumback Spitzer, ' 39 Publicity Manager Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., ' 37 Member-at-Large Professor J. C. Adams Coach ' 937 S. Bauer R. J. Cross E. J. Dryer, Jr. F. Kennedy, Jr. N. M. Levine J. B. McLemore P. N. Pfeiffer J. B. Satterthwaite R. B. Tennant MEMBERS 1938 I. W. Batdorf J. E. Ecklund, Jr. D. F. Keefe W. A. W. Krebs, Jr. L. B. Lamb A. C. Rickey H. W. Salzman J. B. Swern W. E. Urick 1939 H. B. Anderson, Jr. W. P. Bundy R. H. Gemmill R. H. Harrv F.J. Hopf ■ H. Kohn, Jr. F. M. Schultz J. B. Spitzer E. Stevens, Jr. YALE DEBATING SEASON THE present year in debating, despite a slow start, has been both acti e and successful. The eterans of the junior and senior classes have been reinforced by a host of superlatixely skilled new Sophomore speakers, and, under the patient and skillful coach- ing of Mr. Adams they ha e won many successes. Mr. Dri er has been tireless in his de otion to better speaking, and Mr. Bissell, aided and abetted by Bill Hull, ' 34 and Max Millikan, ' 35 ha e successfully instilled the spirit of Machia ellian duplicity into our devious logic. As has generally been the case in the past four years, the policies of Washington held the chief interest of the debaters and the first contest of the season was one with Harvard ov-er the election. In October, Hopf, ' 39, Satterthwaite, ' 37 and Spitzer, ' 39 supported Governor Landon before a packed audience in the Sterling Law Auditorium while Bundy, ' 39, Dryer, ' 37 and Krebs, ' 38 journeyed to Cambridge to defend the New Deal; in both cases, Mr. Roose elt ' s cause was successful. A little later, Ecklund, 38, Rickey, ' 38 and Tennant, ' 37 contended against Dartmouth at Meriden that Dictatorship in the United States would be a Good Thing, but were sent down to defeat by embattl- ed democracy. The next topic was the proposition that Congress should ha e power to fix minimum wages and maximum hours in industry. Schultz and Stevens — both ' 39 — together with Urick, ' 38 upheld the affirmati e against Pcnnsyhania in New Ha en while Batdorf, ' 38, Harry, ' 39 and Kohn, ' 39 took the negati ' e against Dartmouth, this time at Waterbury. Both teams emerged victorious. Shortly thereafter Krebs and Keefe, ' 38 travelled to uphold Maxie and Minnie at the John Marshall Law College of Newark, New Jersey and there again did duplicity win o er candor. Le ine, ' 37, Pfeiffer, 37 and Swern, ' 38 battled the Socialists of New Haven maintaining that America can keep out of war. No decision was handed down but it is understood that there has been no great change in the Marxist con ictions of the audience. Meanwhile Tennant and Dryer unsuccessfully pleaded the case of consumer cooperati es before the American Institute of Banking in New York. Freshman debaters ha e come through the season with an unblemished record. First came debates with Choate and Roxbury on the proposition, ResoKed, That this House favors a policy of pacific militarism o er one of militant pacifism. Against Choate, Schmechel, Spiegel and on Moschzisker upheld the affirmative and Ballard, Bundy and Harvey the negati e. Eyre, Goodfellow and Harper maintained the affirmative against Roxbury, while Brady, Stack and Wootton supported the negative. In debate against Brown, Bundy, Weissman and Wyman urged a policy of neutrality rather than one of collecti e security while Con erse, Field and Spiegel took the opposite iew. And again the phenomenal success of the freshmen was unbroken. Formal orations came in for their share of attention. In the Buck Oratorical Con- test for Sophomores, Norris took first prize. In the Ten Eyck Contest for Juniors, the prize was split between Lee and Keefe, and Satterthwaite completed his three year winning streak by lifting the Deforest Prize for Seniors. At the moment of writing, the future is indistinct but promises much activity. Keefe, Rickey and Urick will uphold collecti e security against Middlebury College. During the reading period and vacation Dryer, Krebs and Tennant are planning an extensive tour of the West and South. Venturing farther than has any Yale team in recent years, they will cover about four thousand miles. They are upholding consumers ' cooperatives, minimum wages, and the Supreme Court reorganization, and in addition claim that the present administration should move to the left rather than to the right. Richard B. Tennant FwntR,, . kulj . U.iii;;Ki, L.iu.sb), kuHiluth, President Lmkiouiu. IJ.. Second Row: Butwinik. Boicim, Cooper, Godchaux, Ford, Twombly Third Row: Higbie, R. Reigeluth, Thompson, Orth, Clifford, McCann btc, I ' .jiai, Salic YALE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Richard L. Linkroum President Halsted Welles Director Thomas M. Crosby Business Manager James S. Hartzell Technical Director William H. Potter Production Manager R. Ross RoBY Publicity Manager David W. Dangler Stage Manager MEMBERS 1937 J. DeK. Alsop D. Dangler J. H. Jarman J. B. Reigelhth N. I. BoTwiNiK H. Darbee R. L. Linkrolm R. R. Roby L. Cartwright a. S. Foord W. H. Orrigk J. B. Satterthwaite C. Chisholm W. J. GoDsEY F. L. Orth W. B. Terry T. M. Crosby J. Hartzell W. H. Potter L. Wittenberg ■938 S. W. Athey J. S. Clifford L. Godchaux E. H. Seymour L. Baldwin M. D. Cooper S. E. Keeler D. M. Thompson C. C. Brace M. A. Donahue J. M. McCann A. J. Waring 1939 H. P. Brown C. M. Hibgie R. S. Reigeluth D. Twombly ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 1937 J. R. Karnig R. a. Edwards G. Letchworth J. E. Straub E, S. Knishkowy 1938 G. E. Nichols W. B. H. Sawyer J. E. Smith T. Wells W. C. Schmeisser J. A. Vietor 1939 L. S. AucHiNCLoss G. Bortin J. C. Danley R. F. Zogbaum T. L. Cheney H. T. Emerson 1 Front Row: Rees. Johnsnuie, Riiine, Beard,. Jenks, Abbott, Smith Second Row: Ha iland, Metz, Weymouth, Mill, Wilcox, Walton, Terry, Wyeth Absent: Foote, Farley, Percy CANNON AND CASTLE Military Honor Society Clarkson Beard McKnight Kinne OFFICERS President Secretary- Treasurer Gardner Abbott, Jr. Clarkson Beard Joseph Farley Hastings Foote David Haviland Downing B. Jenks MEMBERS Waldo C. M. Johnston McKnight Kinne Donald A. Metz Victor J. Mill, Jr. George E. Percy WiLLL- ' iM M. Rees Ernest W. Smith William B. Terry Thomas E. Walton, Jr. Thomas R. Weymouth Donald D. Willcox, Jr. George A. Wyeth, Jr. Lt. Col. F. T. Armstrong Capt. T. B. Hedekin HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. R. W. Pearson Capt. E. L. Strohbehn Capt. C. P. Townsley Lt. H. G. Douglas 123 I RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS BA ' I TERY A Captain: T. E. Walton, Jr. First Lieutenants: C. Beard; R. D. King Second Lieutenants: H. Foote; ] First Sergeant: H. W. Lange Sergeants: E. D. Clark, Jr.: E son; H. Wilson K. Bufford; D. D. Willcox, Jr. . Drvlr, Jr.; C. R. Dyckman: E. W. OBrien; J. A. T. Barbieri D. T. Beals, 3d J. G. Chesney W. C. Caswell J. F. CuUen D. Dows, Jr. E. Friedmann M. . braham.s B. L. Apfel C. H. Belser E. P. German A. T. Haviland W. M.Jeffords, Jr. C. Johnson R. C. Jopling.Jr. R. L. Lamoreaux E. E. Bloch J. L. Butler. Jr. B. E. Cole, Jr. 1938 L. T. Lee H. F. Miller M. P. Osborne W. D. Louck: T. C. Mason A. O. Miller, Jr Jr. W. C. Gray J. T. Healey C. D. Mathews E. M. Van Loan, Jr A.J. Wadhams T. T. Pearson W. V. Piatt S. R. Resor V. S. Scolnick T. B. Morison A. L Parvey E. F. Pollock BATTERY B Captain: W. C. M. Johnston First Lieutenants: ]. Farley; D. H.-wiland Second Lieutenants: G. Abbott, Jr.; W. K. Hammond, 3d; G. -A. Wveth,Jr. First Sergeant: A. H. Murtha Sergeants: W. Carmalt, Jr.; A. H. Hoopes; J. Jacobs; F. Keves; J. D. Martin B. W. Davenport D. H. Dommerich W. S. Epstein S. Conland J. M. De Loreto M. C. Freedman A. N. B. Gaivan E. Q.. Carr, Jr. T. C. Chalmers, Jr. R. R. M. Converse A.J. Crane, Jr. C. W. Davis, Jr. E. S. Haswell J. B. Knowles D. H. McKellar J. R. Johnson R. M. Lederer, Jr. H. Maza P. de St. Phalle E. T. Hart R. W. Hartshorn R. M. Hughes, 2nd ' 938 G. N. North G. M. Piersol.Jr R. V. Smith D. A. Moore A. C. Peasco K. L. Soper J. F.Johnson, 3d R. H. Knight S. M. King J. L. Nammack R. L Steiber S. .S. Wilson, Jr. H. N. Taylor, Jr. S. R. Watkins R. S. Wright L R. Nelson V. J. Scully. Jr. E. W. Spalding P. B. Station H. B. .Stimson,Jr BATTERY C Captain: ]. L. Jack, Jr. First Lieutenants: G. E. Percy; E. V. Smith Second Lieutenants: M. W. Ehrich; J. C. Morrissey; W. B. Terry First Sergeant: N. K. Arnold Sergeants: S. Bauer; A. E. Gramse; J. V. Matthews; J. N. Myers; K. E. Schnelle;J. H. Townsend I. F. Belser, Jr. D. N. B. Carey F. R. Chase J. M. Daley J. . bihider H. M. Bell L. Bronson R. C. Barrett T.J. Camp, Jr. A. H. Dankin J. H. Jones R. F. Kilpatrick, J. L. Latham H. S. Chase S.J. Clarke R. P. Hall J. A. M. Faux L. W. Miller M. R. Lew E. P. Taylor J. R. Taylor R. E. Thompson, Jr. J. R. Morford.Jr. B. W. Stetson J. C. Thompson E. B. Morris, 3d A. D. Orrick E. C. Thuston, Jr P. Viscidi C. C. B. Wheeler D. Twombly W. D. Weber M. S. Weil C. M. Parr.Jr 125 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Company A Engineer Unit Caplaiii: D. B. Jenks First Lieitlenants: D. A. Metz; F. B. Wilson Second Lieutenant: McK. Kinne Finl Sergeant: H. W. Robinson Staff Sergeants: V.J. Mill, Jr.: R. E. Dickey Sergeants: R. F. Alexander; L. E. Cohn; M. Cooke; C. H. Gardner, Jr.; R. B. Grierson; W. M. Rees; E. O. Spencer: M. Wallm. n; T. R. Weymouth Cor mrah: P. F. Foskett; G. E. Hall. Jr.; H. L. King: G. M. Neumunz: E. H. Scott; B. T. Taylor . ' E. H. Cobb R. B. Connors J. B. Curtis M. M. Eckhardt E. C. Ford J.J. Goldstein W. S. Lurie T. H. Taylor P. L. Wright T. W. Wri!?ht E. Balmer F. A. Bealafeld N. H. Bennett N. H. Bigelow D. S. Campbell J.J.Clark W. H. Dietz,Jr. J. M. Dill, Jr. W. C. Emery B. D. Flynn,Jr. K.J. Hackett W.F. Hellmuth.Jr. J. C. Hindley W. O. Hooker C. E. Lauriat, 3d R. J. MacLaury G. A. Parcells, Jr. G. P. Pillins;. 4th R. J. Poust H. C. Thacher.Jr. L. F. Tichnor T. C. Traceski A. I. Wells J. H. Williams 126 .Sitli ig: Lieutenant Field, Lieutenant Cuniniander Reed. Captain Caldwell, Com- mander Theiss, Lieutenant Commander Morse, Lieutenant Commander Bonnev NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS STAFF Battalion Commander: Lieutenant Commander H. S. Cody Sub-Commander: Lieutenant S. N. McNaughton Adjutant: Lieutenant R. D. Heinl, Jb Commissary Officer: Ensign F. H. Brooke, Jr. Chief Petty Officer: C.P.O., A. E. Good Aid to Battalion Commander: G. R. Whitmyre Bugler: J. C. Roper, Jr., ' 38 M. . dams, Jr. B. V. Brown R. S. Ingersol L. Johnson, 2d K. P. BiUhardt, ' 40 R. B. Hopgood. 40 J. C. . nderson K. H. Behr.Jr. P. H. Behr R. V. V. Bradley J. T. Brugger.Jr. . . W. Cocroft A. Bildner COMPANY OFFICERS Company Commanders J. Badman Platoon Commanders M. B. Hall, Jr. F. A. Wiggin COLOR BEARERS R. C. Barlo E. C. Schroeder C. Mittendorf R. C. B. Morton DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Drum Major: A. F. Edwards, Jr., ' 38 R. G.Jordan, ' 40 . . Knight, Jr.. ' 40 T. T. Kalinowski, ' 40 W. F. Lathrop, ' 40 Winner of the Cup for Best Drilled Platoon: R. C. B. Morton Winner of Doctor Raynham Townshend Sword Trophy: H. S. Cody 1937 R. T. Davol J. T. Evans F. M. Fahy . . W. Fargo, Jr. R. L. Goodkind A. F. Hetherington, Jr. H.J. Korn J. B. McGivnev.Jr. R. . . Pritchard, Jr. D. Q_. Ross H. C. Rowland, Jr. H. V. Sanford.Jr. H. E. BiUingsley, K. Merrill, Jr., ' 40 R. . . Powers, ' 40 R. D. Scott J. L. Shaler J. R. Shepard C. E. Smoyer, Jr. J. M. Yost 127 fe§ Embarkation Approaching Gatun Locks Gull ' s Eye View Pleasure Bent Nested NAVAL RESERVE UNIT 1938 T. H. Adams D. C. Adie E. H. Allen R. W. Baker. Jr. F. C. Cady J. H. Castle, Jr. M. D. Cooper. Jr. H. R. Cunningham N. Dairy mple R. .-X. Davies E. H. Forrest R. C. Goodman E. McG. Gordon R. W. Harter .■ . Hessberg. Jr. W. N. Holbrook D. H. Howard O. C. Hugo H.T.Irwin, Jr. R. Johnson, jr. D. F. Keefe F. B. Korsmeyer D. R. Levy F. A. Lewis, Jr. C. W. Logan D. A. Matricaria F. T. McKeon O. W. Mellick A. K. Mills. Jr. C. T. O ' Connell S. T. Page E. H. Seymour A. Shelden, HI J. J. Sibley W. F. Slaymaker ' . C. Taylor . . L. Webre. Jr. G. H. Weed, Jr. F. S. Wooster D. G. Wright H. H. .Mken H. F. Good C. F. Loutrel L. M. Shepard •1 W. W. . tterbur -. Jr. D. R. Grace W. H. Mackev R. H. Smith R. H. Bowerman F. M. Haines, Jr. W. S. Mailliard J. W. Starbuck, Jr. W. N. Burdick, Jr. J. K. Hanrahan .■ . .- . Manning W. Stringer F. Caracciolo R. K.. Hawes. |r. H. M. Matheson W. H. Sweney, Jr. i J. C. Causev D. B. Havnie J. L. Matthews J. v. Terenzio C. G. Collins S. C. Hemingwav. Jr. .• . J. Mocke icz L. Tyler A. R. Corlett J. V. Hewitt. Jr. H. E. North, Jr. H. C. Wheeler J. Da vol D. E. Hogan.Jr. E. W. Roberts K. H. White R. D. Elder, Jr. F. C. Jackson K. H. Roberts W. A. Wickwire C. A. Fossett E. H. Jones C. P. Rockwood. Jr. C. F. Wilson ■ R. D. Garnaus G. D. Kellogg, Jr. R. H. Seligman S. E. Zimmerman F. C;. Gleason G. B. King F. C. Shaw, Jr. R. F. Zogbaum.Jr. G. McN. Godley R. E. Lapides R. E. August W. N. Baker S. P. W. Black R. McI. Boice G. Bradford, Jr. H. Bradley R. E. Brainard B. T. Brooks, Jr. J. H. Brooks L. D. Burdett J. G. Burton, Jr. J. N. Carlin T. R. Clark, Jr. V. W. Cooke W. H. Grossman, Jr. J. A. Davis, Jr. L. E. Dearborn R. H. Deming.Jr. M. Dent, Jr. W. L. Dommerich J. F. Doran W. M. Fo. , Jr. R. C. Dryer H. V. Dwight J. L. Evre W. W. Field D. M. G;rber J. C. Gilmore R. B. Glenn J. W. Graham R. DeG. Grant H. VV. Hamilton, Jr. G. J. Harding A. Hawlev L. R. Hayes W. R. Hegeman R. VV. Hvde P. F. Kalat E. J. Kaliski H. M. Kennard W. R. Kitchel J. D. Laurits C. E. Leary W. E. Levy C. G. Marchant R. F. Marcus J. J. Martin, Jr. B. McClintock S. McFarland S. M. Meyer J. 0 K. Mullen F. J. Murphy, Jr. J. M. Nelson, III H. A. Nikkei A. W. Peckham J. A. Priory, Jr. R. G. Quinn J. Rannenberg J. S. Raymond J. D. Reilly,Jr. J. B. S. Rousseau J. W. Russ C. U. Sautter J. M. Schless N. Schwab, Jr. F. L. Seely, Jr. A. T. Smythe, Jr. E. W. Spaulding N. A. Spector H. S. .Swan, Jr. G. E. Tener J. T. Tubbs D. V. vanSand J. D. Voorhees, Jr. L. R. Wallace J. M. Wallman D. R. Welter R. A. Wevburn J. G. Woodruff O. B. Wyman, Jr. During the summer of ' 36, members ol the Yale Unit cruised on destroyers to Panama. There a Yale whaleboat crew won from crews of Northwestern, Georgia Tech and Harvard . On the way back, in gunnery practice, Yale made a higher score than any o;her Na al R.O.T.C. Unit making the cruise on destroyers. Liberty Hounds Up She Comes Vale ' s Winners Shooting the Sun Man Overboard Drill Heavy Weather 129 ! M ,, 7...,, . L u , lliiiiulRld. W liu-ripped-the Reigeluth. Pius Pope, Martial Bartholomew Second Row: Abou-bou-bou Crosby, Bubbling Brookfield. Last-of-the-Mo Higgins, Night Merris, Popocatapetl Griswold, Scatter Brainerd, Old Oaken Becton, Pitchpipe Montgelas THE WHIFFENPOOFS LIFE on the campus is hectic these days, and the New Yale has in some ways broken away from the time-honored customs of former days. Singing, however, will not disappear if the Whiffenpoofs have any voice in the matter. Changes may come and changes may go, but the WhiflFs go on indefinitely. Such are the sentiments of the group this year, supported and urged on by the pleasant influences of tradition. The acti ities of the Whiffenpoofs ha e reached into somewhat broader fields, however. Early in January, we went to New York to sing as a group for the first time on a nation-wide commercial radio broadcast. Besides this jaunt, the Whiffs went on the stage, assisting the highly successful Dramat play — and for Yale. Further engagements ha e been numerous, mostly of an annual nature, such as singing at the Junior Prom, the football dances, alumni dinners, and arious parties. Ne ertheless the greatest enjoyment comes from our own meetings in the depths of Mory ' s and in the college quadrangles. This year three singing barflies exercise their art in preparing refreshments for the group, and occasionally old grads join in the rendering of by-gone fa orites. Coupled with a few new arrangements, these form the basis of the songs of the Whiffenpoofs and of Yale. Around the tables down at Mory ' s or on the college campuses, the melodies ring out as loudly as ever, while listeners lean quietly from the windows until the strains of the marching songs die away in the distance. Every Monday night meeting and e ery singing engagement brings more enjoyment and stronger friendships. With a wealth of tradition to dehe into, with a musical medium of entertainment to add to, and with a store of delightful experiences to remember, the Whiffenpoofs will always be a part of the Yale, old and new, which clings most persistently to our memories. John S. Griswold 130 MORY ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1937 John L. Gilson, 1899 President Charles M. Bakewell, 1905H Vice-President BuRNSiDE WiNSLOVV, 1 904 Treasurer George E. Thompson 1895S Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS To serve until igjS To serve until igjg To serve until ig40 J. F. Baker, 1909 R. M. Bissell, Jr., 1932 T. Babbitt, 1918 J. D. Dana, 191 i T. W. Farnam, 1899 B. D. Henning, 1932 F. D. Grave, 191 iS R. S. Rose, 1909 G. F. Thompson, 1907S T. A. D. Jones, 1908S H. E. Tuttle, 1914 B. Winslow, 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS Ezekiel S. Bronson, 1900 Omar W. Platt, li ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE J. Frederick Baker, 1909, Chairman J. DwiGHT Dana, 191 i H. Emerson Tuttle, 1914 HOUSE COMMITTEE Frederick D. Grave, 1911s, Chairman George E. Thompson, 1895S 131 Front Row: Prof. Caawt ' ord, I ' rul ' . Phelps, Slovvan, Alsup Second Row: Behr, Linkroiim, Higgins, Stone, Turner, Potter THE PUNDITS John deK. Alsop Peter H. Behr William H. Chickering Carter C. Higgins Lawrence M. Kelley Richard L. Linkroum W. Carey Potter Potter Stewart Louis T. Stone, Jr. H. ' ROLD M. Turner, Jr. I 132 AMALFI J. deK. Alsop G. H. Barber, Jr. C. Beard F. W. Bellamy, Jr. A. W. Bromfield F. H. Brooke, Jr. R. S. Carey A. W. Cocroft T. M. Crosby B. Dominick, II P. H. Dominick A. S. Gagarin J. G. Hanes, Jr. G. G. Jordan E. C. Kerr, Jr. D. W. Mabee, II D. A. McCrary J. B. McLemore J. Middleton S. W. Mills V. H. Moore W. C. Potter B. G. Rafferty P. Stewart J. W. Sumner, Jr. H. M. Turner, Jr. T. Wells 133 Front Row: Kerr Second Row: Blair, Mabee, AIsop, Bellamy, Middleton Third Row: Montgelas, Dominick, Potter, Carey, Suniner, Bromfield Fourth Row: Moore, Boyd THE MOHICANS Big Chief Hebe Alsop Squaw Bello ' My Heart Bellamy Brave Let the Trumpets Blair Brave Wareliputit Bromfield Brave Hoister Higher Brooke Brave Didhe Walker Carey Brave Got Dominick Brave Pigeonbr Hanes Brave Sonova Kerr Brave Much Ado McCrary Substitute Brave J Squaw Makelamour McLemore Papoose Shopfiddlin Middleton Papoose Sugar Cane Mills Brave Mountyourown Montgelas Brave the Mouse Hangs High-Moore Squaw Squat and Takeit Morton Substitute Brave W. Boyd, Jr. Substitute Brave D. W. Mabee Substitute Brave W. C. Potter W. Sumner, Jr. 134 Front Row: Eyre, Haines, Fargo, Bascom. Bass Second Row: Diss, Brooke. Boyd, Walton, Baxter Third Row: Slaymaker, Van Husan, Seym our, Makepeace, Gillespie, Steere THE YALE CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB Commodore William Boyd, Jr. Vice-Commodore Frederick H. Brooke, Jr. Secretary- Treasurer Albert B. Diss, 2nd HONORARY MEMBERS Stu- rt T. Hotchkiss C. Sherman Hoyt Roderick Stephens Olin J. Stephens L. B. Abrams J. H. Bascom P. R. Bass J. Baxter, 3rd W. Boyd, Jr. F. H. Brooke, Jr. L. M. Clucas, Jr. A. W. Cocroft H. P. Coogan R. D. Cutler MEMBERS A. B. Diss, 2nd G. A. Eyre, Jr. A. W. Fare;o, Jr. J. W. Field R. M. Gillespie J. S. Griswold F. M. Haines, Jr. D. Haviland R. K. Hawes L. B. Makepeace H. M. Matheson, Jr. R. C. B. Morton P. T. Rennell E. W. Roberts E. H. Seymour W. F. Slaymaker, Jr. D. D. Steere G. S. Swords H . M. Van Husan T. E. Walton, Jr. W. A. Wickwire, Jr. 135 THE MEMPHIS -IN -YALE CLUB Resolutions and By-Laws I The name of this organization, similar in purpose to Yale-in-China, shall be the Memphis-in-Yale Club, and its officers shall consist of a Colonel (President), Assistant Colonel (Vice-President), and Slave (Sec- retar ' -Treasurer) , who shall hold office for one year beginning with the second Monday in April. II M EMBERSHip in the Club shall be restricted to such membeis of Yale University as are residents of Memphis and the surrounding territory whom the Club shall see fit to admit. Admissions to the Club shall require the approval of three-fourths of the entire membership. Ill The purpose of this organization shall be: (a) As missionaries, to preserve the culture and traditions of the Old South in the hostile atmos- phere of the piovincial East. (b) To assist new brethren from the South in the process of adjusting themselves to said hostile atmosphere. (c) To induce new blood to join our cause in strength- ening the bond between the Old South and Mother Y ' ale. IV Meetings: (a) Meetings shall be held on the birthdays of Rob- ert E. Lee. Jefferson Davis, Jolui C. Calhoun, Nathan Bedford Forrest, and Eli Whitney. (b) Meetings shall include an annual reception for incoming Fieshmen, an annual dance, an an- nual banquet, and an annual meeting in Mem- phis during the summer. The standing refreshment of the Club shall be the mint-julep, and at midnight on the anniversary of the Battle of Bull Run, the Club will gather on the New Haven Green to give the Rebel Yell. VI 1 hese by-laws and resolutions can be amended oi changed at any time by a vote of three-fourths of the members of the Club. Gerald M. C.- iPers, Jr. LoMAX B. Lamb, Jr. . Richard L. Sieg, Jr. Colonel Assistant-Colonel Slave Harry Bennett Anderson, Jr. Jerred Gurley Blanchard James Craig Bradley John Dominic Canale Austin Arthur Halle, Jr. Francis Willis Hensley Birger Lawrence Johnson, Jr, Charles Curtis King, Jr. Ben Franklin McCamey, Jr. John Van Valkenberg Matthews John Pervis Milnor, Jr. George Bowling Norris Oscar Boyle Polk, Jr. Albert Clifton Rickey Terry Bentley Sanders, Jr. Alexander Lamarr Stephens, Jr. Burch Williams 136 BELINDA H. B. Carey, Jr. L. V. Evans Spadillio Keeper nf the Pool M. Adams, Jr. D. J. Can- R. M. Davidson R. Ferguson, Jr. OMBRES N. M. Vose, Jr. VV. B. Marshall S. Montgomery, Jr. E. W. Smith G. E. Truesdell ' ' Deceased HONORARY OMBRES A. Pope C. Shelburne J. Gould 137 COLLEGES t I BERKELEY COLLEGE CHARLES SEYMOUR MASTER Pres. -elect of the Univer- sity; Provost of the Uni- versity. Sterling Professor of History and Curator of the Edward M. House Col- lection HONORARY FELLO VS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS John M. S. Allison Ralph H. Townsend Professor of History Charlton D. Cooksey Assistant Professor of Physics Clive Day Seymour H. Knox Professor of Political Ec- onomy, Emeritus Albert G. Feuillerat Sterling Professor of French Samuel B. Hemingway Acting Master and Professor of English Sherman Kent Assistant Professor of History RussEL G. Pruden Associate Curator of the Edward AL House Collection Richard L. Purdy Assistant Professor of English Carl F. Schreiber Leavenworth Professor of Gennan Language and Literature and Curator of the William A. Speck Collection of Goetheana James K. Whittemore Associate Professor of Mathematics Alexander M. Whitherspoon Associate Professor of English Walter J. Wohlenberg Sterling Professor of Mechanical Engineering ASSOCIATE FELLOWS Marcel Aubert Professor of the History of Arts; Professor at Ecole des Chartes; and Curator of Mediaeval Sculpture in the Louvre. F. Lammot Belin, Ph.B. 1901 Rt. Rev. Ch.auncey B. Brewster B.A. 1868, D.D. 1898, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, Retired RussEL H. Chittenden Director of the Sheffield Scientific School, and Professor of Physiological Chemistry, Emeritus Henri Focillon Professor of the History of Art; Professor at the Sorbonne Fredrick S. Jones Dean of Yale College, Emeritus Paul Mellon B.A. 1929 Duncan Phillips B.A. 1908, Honorary M.. . 1934 Ch. rles N.. gel B.A. 1923, M.F.A 1928 Dr. Orville F. Rogers Director of the Department of University Health George Dudley Seymour Honorary M.A. 191 3 D.- viD Stanley Smith Dean of the School of Music, and Battell Pro- fessor of the Theory of Music H. rold St.. nley B.A. 1908 Judge Thom. s W. Swan Fellow of the Yale Corporation George E. Woodbine George Burton Adams Professor of History 141 BERKELEY COLLEGE GEORGE BERKELEY, Bishop of Cloyne, was one of the brilhant figures of a bril- Hant age. An illustrious philosopher, a pious servitor of the church, an ingenious medicine man, he enioyed a fame which far outstripped that of his contemporary, Elihu Yale. His gift of a thousand books to the College at New Haven was in many respects a more handsome endowment of the institution than the founder ' s original bequest. For these reasons, it was quite fitting, if not a little ironical, that his name should have been attached to one of the new residential quadrangles, and that there should ha e come into being such a phenomenon as Berkeley College in Yale Uni ersity. It happened peacefully in the fall of 1934. Charles Seymour, provost of the Uni ersity, and Sterling professor of history, be- came the first master. He did not give a thousand books to the college at New Ha cn, but he did give it the benefit of his wise and happy leadership. The result was that Berkeley College took on some of his scholarly traits, some of his social and humanitarian ones. It de eloped into a liberal and unregimented community, tolerably athletic, toler- antly studious, and consciously bon-vivant. With these traits conferred, the master left their further cultivation to a successor, and became the fifteenth president of Yale. Professor Samuel Hemingway, eminent in the field of English letters, editor of the latest volume of the Variorum Shakespeare, and chairman of his department assumed the acting-mastership. As one of Mr. Seymour ' s right-hand men during the first years, he was admirably equipped to carry on those antique traditions of full three years standing. The undergraduate members and Fellows of the College realize joyfully their good fortune. Senior Associate Fellow to the Master is the Right Re erend Chauncey Brewster, Bishop of Connecticut. Next him in seniority are two famous emeriti. Dean Jones of Yale College, and Director Chittenden, of the Scientific School, known in their day as the most vociferous declaimers of the word no , are intimately associated with Berkeley. Far from living up to the reputations conferred upon them by the undergrad- ates of twenty years ago, they exude a kindliness that lends grace to the merging of the so-called old and new Yales. Recent curricular changes have as well given the Acti e Fellows of the College an intimate educational function. Representing the exact and social sciences, and the humanities, they are more and more called upon for counsel in the stern matters which bear upon academic merit. But the spirit of Berkeley is not wholly symbolized by the mitre which rides high o er the common room, nor is it dominated entirely by the piety, studiousness, and per- formance of good works associated with its patron. A good deal of its spirit seems more aptly portrayed by the four squirrels which play in its courts, or better yet, by the pe- culiar food stuff which they ha e buried under the shrubbery. The quiet of its rooms is appreciated by certain undergraduates for the reason that quiet is in itself desirable; by others, because silence is an unspoiled thing, pleasant to violate. The dualism of its physical make-up is condoned because of the pri ate tunnel which connects the separ- ated hahes, and e il radio reception is balanced against the college ' s proximity to Yale Station. Although three blocks removed from the center of the University, (the gymnasium), the nearness of a secondary plexus, (the library), tends to reduce the bur- den of woe. And again, while the jaws of Berkeley stand ready to close upon the pro- jected spirit of the library, its students delight in the knowledge that their quarters lie on the through traffic-lane to the railroad station. There is no gainsaying the importance of these small things, but happily, tlicy do not constitute the tenth of the Berkeley man ' s loyalties. This college, along with the other eight, is contributing deeply to the growth of the undergraduates ' intellectual resources, and the undergraduates are the first to recognize it. They are, as well, the first to divulge, in a sincere but inarticulate manner, their gratitude to Mr. Harkness, to their masters, and to the Actixe Fellows. r. ■,- ' Sherman Kent 142 t Sherman Kent Berkeley has beer Secondary Plexus More Berkeley Operators Professor Allison Berkeley Operator President-elect Seymour The Bishop ' s Birthday Berkeley Squirrels I BRANFORD COLLEGE CLARENCE WHITTLESEY MENDELL, MASTER Dean of Yale College ( Retiring 1937), and Dunham Professor of Latin Language and Literature HONORARY FELLOWS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS Theodore Babbitt Instructor in Spanish Andrew Barr, Jr. Assistant Professor of Accounting Norman Sidney Buck Professor of Political Economy George Lincoln Hendrickson Lampson Professor of Latin and Greek Liter- ature, Emeritus Frederick Bliss Luquiens Street Professor of Modern Languages Harvey Claflin Mansfield Assistant Professor of Government George Henry Nettleton Lampson Professor of English Oystein Ore Sterling Professor of Mathematics Nathaniel Burton Paradise Assistant Professor of English William Ruff, Jr. Instructor in English Ch.arles Joseph Tilden Strathcona Professor of Engineering Mathematics Gilbert Tucker Assistant Professor of History Lorande Loss Woodruff Professor of Protozoology ASSOCIATE FELLOWS Edward Grant Buckland LL.D. (LL.B. 1889, honorary M.A. 1895) Rev. George A. Buttrick D.D. 1932 Malcolm Farmer Chairman of the Board of Control of the Yale University Athletic Association D.- viD Russell Lym.- n M.D. (Honorary M.A. 1916) Edward Parmelee Morris Litt.D. (B.A. 1874) William Lyon Phelps Lampson Professor of English Literature, Emeritus Michael Ivanovich RosTo TrzEFF Sterling Professor of Ancient History, and Classical Archaeology Eugene Francis Savage William Leffingwell Professor of Painting Thomas Day Thacher Fellow of the Yale Corporation William Francis Verdi Clinical Professor of Surgery John Munro Woolsey LL.D. (B.A. 1898) 145 BRANFORD COLLEGE IN June at commencement Branford is going to be filled with members of 1937 and with men from another class — and what seems to be another era. Classmates of mine, from 1927, are coming back for their tenth reunion. And those who are lucky will room in Branford. They will ask many questions but they will always come back to these, what ' s the College Plan, and why is the College Plan, and what do you mean b) ' Bran- ford College anyway? I worry about what I am to say in reply. Their questions are important because they come from a class which has been out of college just ten years, which lived in this quadrangle, and which knows nothing of the College Plan. If the members of this class left in June of 1927 and have not returned since, they have seen nothing of the new life except Branford and Saybrook. When they left, not even the York Street side of Jonathan Edwards was finished, and they don ' t belie e yet in the existence of Davenport and Timothy Dwight. They know all about Branford because they lived in it when it was part of the Memorial Quadrangle (only they ne er could learn to call it anything but Harkness). The first thing to do with an alumnus, then, who has not been here since he graduated, is to explain in the simplest words, why the gates are mostly locked, and when that impossible job is over, to explain that he must not look for his old room, because that triple suite, with its dark brown walls, is now a white pantry. (The ghost of my own room, if extinct rooms can ha e a ghostly presence, is floating somewhere in the present dining hall.) Afterwards I can talk about a college which divided itself into Colleges, and of the difference between fellows and (with the hat removed) Fellows. I might even attempt to show that a new race of beings, ha ing little to do with discipline or formal education, but much to do with pleasurable learning, has been created in the persons of Masters. But how can one explain the mysteries of the South Seas to a man who has ne er travelled. The change between our way of life in 1927 and the way of life today is too great. E en the lucky ones who have been here since 1927 and ha e seen the whole college plan in early flower are not able to comprehend the change. To an anxious alumnus I might point out that it must be fairly pleasant nowadays to isit an instructor and sit in his comfortable office. I used to visit one of my instructors in the basement of Lawrence and sit on a trunk while he was finishing his conferences, and when I walked out of his office I had to be careful to avoid the heat pipes o erhead. In my time we ate at all sorts of places, from fraternities to The Paper Napkin Tea Shoppe. The Victoria Restaurant, before its death on Chapel Street, would be a fair sample. The waffles were delicious for breakfast, and pretty good for lunch if we had sausages with them, and fine at night with creamed chicken, and we had waffles the next day and so on to the end of the year, for the forty other dishes were not good. The tables underneath the waffles were topped with black glass and the woodwork was darker than black. The restaurant was tiny but the noise of silverware slapping crockery was not. These returning members, who just sense the present glories, thank fortune that some things about Branford are much the same. The Western Union boys are still un- able to find the proper room numbers, and nobody knows which court is Brothers in Unity. The heat pipes make a green strip across the main court; the light on Killing- worth Tower is best about four o ' clock of an April day, and even melting snow cannot spoil the warm stone of our walls. These walls, the trees, the court and the whole look of planned beauty is just the same. It was the pleasantest place wc knew in 1927 and will continue to be for more than the tenth reunion. William Riiff, Jr. 146 Of man ' s first disobedience — Profs. Buck and Tucker a deux Made good friends and studied Delexi juslitiam et odivi liguitatem Fellow Mansfield Damn your principles, stick to the party Under the Elms CALHOUN COLLEGE ARNOLD WHITRIDCil MASTER Professor of History, tlii Arts and Letters HONORARY FELLOWS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS Rudolph John Anderson Professor of Chemistry Chari es Frederick Tucker Brooke Sterling Professor of English Fred Rogers Fairchild Professor of Political Economy Gordon Sherman Haight Instructor in English Edward Billings Ham Assistant Professor of French Frank Monaghan Listructor in History Robert Selden Rose Professor of Spanish Richard Benson Sewall Instructor in English Edward Taite Silk Assistant Professor of Latin Alan Tower Waterman Associate Professor of Physics Stanley Thomas W ' illiams Professor of English ASSOCIATE FELLOWS George Townsend Adee B.A. 1895 Richard Steere Aldrich B.A. 1906 Leonard Bacon B.A. 1909 Stephen Vincent Benet B.A. 1919 Allerton F. Brooks B.S. 191 1 S Mortimer Norton Buckner Fellow of the Yale Corporation Stuart Holmes Clement Associate Director of the Department of Per- sonnel Study James Dwight Dana B.A. 191 1 James Cowan Greenw. ' W Department of Health, Yale Uniyersity (retired) Richard Arthur Kimball B.A. 1922 Wilm.arth Sheldon Lewis Research Associate in the Uniyersity Library DouGL. s Stuart Moore B.A. 1 91 5 Donald VV. llace Porter Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs B.A. 1910 Carl Purington Rollins Printer to Yale Uniyersity Joseph Rockwell Sw.an B.A. 1902 V- nderbilt Webb B.A. 1913 149 CALHOUN COLLEGE REPORT has it that there once appeared on the bulletin board of a large middle western university this announcement: Beginning next Thursday morning at 9:00 a.m. it will be one of the traditions of this college that. . . It matters little just what ancient tradition was thus firmly established by a dean ' s ukase. But it is indicati e of the wide belief that every college must ha e traditions and illustrated the curious idea that traditions can be prefabricated and erected during the course of a morning. It is true that Wilmarth Lewis, our scintillating associate fellow, did describe at one of our earliest meetings two of the most venerable and hoary traditions of the college. When he declared that the first of these was the fact that Calhoun was the only one- tree college in the uni ' ersity and the second that we were the only two-trolley college in the uni ersity the audience was properly appreciative. We know well that traditions can only be the fruit of time and that the four years in which the college has existed represents but little in the life of an institution whose age is already numbered in centuries. The best traditions are usually the by-products, accidental and frequently unconscious, of an active uni ersity life. And a unixersity is still substantially what it was in the Middle Ages an association of masters and scholars leading the common life of learning. Lux et Veritas has not lost its meaning in our day; indeed, it has taken on an increased significance. Already, despite the youth of the college, it has profoundly affected this common life of learning. It has broken down many of the old artificial barriers that existed be- tween faculty and students. The college plan has made an immense contribution toward dignified living at Yale. It encourages friendly, informal contacts between faculty members and students, masters and scholars. It gives to students an addition to their education, something that they will hardly secure in any formal course. For there are more things in heaven and earth than the catalogue, in all its completeness, will e er dream of. No student can tell what the college or uni ersity has meant to his education until he has been away from the academic cloisters a decade or more. I hazard the opinion that then the student will agree that many of the things he came to know in these informal discussions are more pregnant with truth and significance than the things he acquired more formally in class. I have been asked to present my impression of Calhoun College. It is difficult to seize upon the spirit and to reproduce it in black and white upon a glossy page. It is difficult to portray the intangible, and education itself is chiefly an intangible thing. An impression of the college would be like a composite photograph made up of many per- sons, events and ideas (and ideas are not always photogenic). There come to mind a hundred delightful and stimulating conversations with colleagues and students, ready exchanges of wit, serious arguments and discussions prolonged into the night. I enjoy again the cheerful Yuletide dinners; I catch the mingled echoes of scores of speeches, gay and serious, that distinguished guests have made. I think of our splendid collection of materials on Southern history- of books and manuscripts that once belonged to John C. Calhoun. . .of his walking sticks piously cased and guarded. I see meetings of poetry groups, French, Spanish, and Science groups. I remember the students crowding into the Fellows ' Room for the Current Events Club. I remember the gracious presence of Arnold Whitridge and Mrs. Whitridge presiding over receptions. I delight in our ab- sence of rules that regiment. I hear the strains of symphonies drifting across the quad. I hear the swish of a squash ball sailing across the court. All these things I see and hear and remember -and yet this, I know, is but a small fragment of Calhoun. Fr.ank Mon. gh. n 150 A one-tree college Camera shy Father Riggs — storied windows richly dight Scores of speeches ' We mortal millions live alone A power has risen up- Two Gentlemen of Soho Master Whitridge steps out DAVENPORT COLLEGE EMERSON TUTTLE MASTER Curator of Prints in the University HONORARY FELLOWS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS Richard Merven Bissell, Jr. Instructor in Political Economy Philip B. Cowles Assistant Professor of Immunology Frederick S. Dunn Professor of International Relations Howard Theodore Engstrom Assistant Professor of Mathematics Joseph Francis Jackson Assistant Professor of French Leonard Woods Larabee Assistant Professor of History Fellow of Silliman College temporarily at- tached to Davenport College Champion Herbert Mathewson Professor of Metallurgy and Metallography David Edward Owen Assistant Professor of History George Wilson Pierson Instructor in Historv Frederick Albert Pottle Professor of English Theodore Sizer Professor of the History of Art Chauncey Brewster Tinker Sterling Professor of English Literature Lewis E. York, Jr. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting ASSOCIATE FELLOWS Dean Gooderham Acheson B.A. 1915 M. LCOLM Pratt Aldrich B.A. 1922 Charles McLean Andrews Farnum Professor of American History, Emeritus Allison Vincent Armour B.A. 1884 Ludlow Bull Lecturer in Egyptology St. rling Winston Childs B.A. 1 89 1 Norman Vaux Don. ' ldson B.A. 191 5 Thomas Wells Farnam Associate Treasurer and Comptroller of the University Edward Belden Greene Fellow of the Yale Corporation Bancel LaFarge B.F.A. 1917 Reverend Sidney Lovett Chaplain of the University Archibald Macleish B.A. 1915 Bruce Simonds Associate Professor of the History of Music Malcom Rutherford Thorpe Research Associate in Vertebrate Paleontology Frederick Holme Wiggin B.A. 1904 Thornton Niven Wilder B.A. 1920 153 DAVENPORT COLLEGE THE author of The Memorial Quadrangle, now master of a sister College, writes of the New Haven Colony ' s founder, Davenport had dreams of peace and order for this new colony of his. It was to be a unity of Church and State where sedate and reasonable folk might dwell together, working out their common future. John Davenport ' s ideal for his colony, if we ignore the anachronisms (theocracy and sedateness alike ha e suffered with the years), may stand as the ideal of the College that bears his name. From the beginning it has been the purpose of the Master and Fellows to make of Davenport College a place of peace and order, where reasonable folk might dwell together, in friendliness and tolerance. This general purpose, no doubt, is common to all of the nine colleges. Yet in prac- tice there has been variety, and we of Davenport suspect that, along with the others, we are evolving a distinctive character. After four years our feet have accustomed them- selves to paths which we now regard as traditions, though others may prefer to count them conceits. For one thing, the Fellows of the College take perverse pride in the fact that they have yet to hold their first business meeting. Da enport has held, first as a working hypothesis and now as an article of faith, that the life of the College shoul d be permitted to develop of itself and the interests of undergraduate members discover their own channels of expression. Adhering to this principle, we shall expect the activities of the College to vary from year to year as its membership changes. In short, our prejudices ahgn us on the side of the informal and unorganized rather than the institutional. Yet the gradual development of a corporate spirit is the outstanding fact of Daven- port ' s history. Undergraduates and Fellows alike have found themselves growing into the College almost imperceptibly. And with this evolution there has come an increasing inclination on the part of undergraduate members to contribute positively to the life of the community. During the year the tenors and basses ha e gathered themsehes into a glee club, and, as I write, the dramatic talent of the College is rehearsing its production of The Critic. The year has held for us its memorable experiences: Thanksgi ing Dinner, with Dean Mendell ' s eloquent and witty attack on busyness; Mr. Tinker ' s reading of The Old Curiosity Shop: Bruce Simonds ' playing of the Appassionato Sonata; and, no less appreciated because it is a constant of life in Davenport, the friendly understanding and hospitality of the Master and Mrs. Tuttle. Nor has the element of comedy been lacking. Few sons of John Davenport will be able to forget the eve of the Pierson football game when our Georgian ri als, ha ing stormed our fortress, by a brilliant strategem were suddenly imprisoned within its ambiguous architecture. David Owen 154 Li X ' eritas Professor Chauncy B. Tinker The Lounge Hybrid Architecture Master Tuttle Lunches Regal Spread JONATHAN EDWARDS COLLEGE ROBERT DUDLEY ' FRENCH, MASTER Professor of Ensflish HONORARY FELLOWS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS John Chester Adams Director of Undergraduate Literary Activities Edward Wight Bakke Assistant Professor of Sociology Robert Chapman Bates Instructor in French Lewis Perry Curtis Paskus Fellow, and Instructor in History Joseph Toy Curtiss Assistant Professor of English Erwin Ramsdell Goodenough Professor of the History of Religion RoswELL Gray Ham Associate Professor of English Egbert J. Miles Associate Professor of Mathematics Walter Richard Miles Professor of Psychology Holkins Dillingham Palmer Instructor in Architectural Design Henry Thompson Rowell Assistant Professor of Latin ASSOCIATE FELLOWS H. Frank Bozyan Assistant Professor of Organ Music Rev. Henry ' Sloane Coffin Fellow of the Yale Corporation Albert Beecher Crawford Director of the Department of Personnel Study Joannes Gregorius Dusser de Barenne Sterling Professor of Physiology Edgar Stevenson Furniss Dean of the Graduate School Arthur Lehman Goodhart Proi ' essor of Jurisprudence, Oxford University Austin Morris Harmon Lampson Professor of Greek Carl Albert Lohmann Secretary of the University Richard Swann Lull Sterling Professor of Paleontology, Emeritus, and Acting Director of Peabody Museum Edward Bliss Reed Lecturer on Music Percy Talbot Walden Dean of Freshmen Karl Young Professor of English ' 57 JONATHAN EDWARDS COLLEGE IN several respects Jonathan Edwards is unique. It is the only college with Elihu Yale ' s sundial, the only one kept awake at night by the Art School, and the only one with an edible salad dressing. With the other colleges it shares the agaries of New Haven weather and the fine flights of Miss Colburn ' s culinary nomenclature. But these things do not make a college. In spite of the efforts made to keep the colleges as alike as possible, each has by now an atmosphere of its own, quite apparent to those who reside there. Even when proper allowance is made for differences in architecture and location, there remains something over, a personality which is a composite of many things: the Master and Fellows, the type of student attracted to the college, and the traditions of each college. In Jonathan Edwards, for example, a formal dinner has a distinct advantage over similar dinners in other colleges because of a tradition which is already immemorial. There is no after-dinner speaking in the College Hall. At the annual college dinner the Master says a Latin grace, which because of the language no one is expected to understand and at which because of its nature no one need laugh. One does not have to live long in the college to notice a certain informality in its Hfe. Certainly in no other do the Master and Fellows meet with the undergraduates more freely or on friendlier terms. In the Dining Hall the Fellows eat more with the undergraduates than at the High Table, which is in fact often deserted. Frequently there are combined dinners for the Fellows and one or another of the classes, and in all the college activities where it is possible there has grown up a natural association between the faculty and the students which is beneficial to both. Clubs and organizations ha e not been superimposed from above, but when undergraduates have formed them of their own volition, they have usually found the Master and Fellows only too glad to help. The Fungoids, a club vowed to the noble task of perpetuating the memory of Enoch Soames, came into being when Mr. French started reading aloud to a small group, The Kaffeeklatsch, the Gilbert and Sullivan Club ' s production of Patience. The printing press, and all the other undergraduate acti ities bespeak the close association between the older and the younger generation. It would be no exaggeration to say that the college re ol cs around the Master and Mrs. French. From the time that the Freshman timidly looks the college over by coming to the French ' s for tea, until as a Senior he goes there for the last time as an under- graduate, any student in the college who wants it knows that he has the personal friend- ship of Mr. and Mrs. French. This is without question the greatest thing in Jonathan Edwards. Every college has undergraduates of all kinds. The Committee on Allocation sees to that, but quite clearly the pace in Jonathan Edwards is set by a type of its own. Possibly because it has been the policy of the Master, possibly because, to choose but one example, the Political Union grew out of a political club in Jonathan Edwards, the college has had the reputation of concentrating on politics and intellectual attainments. Today to a large extent politics has fled to other colleges, but the scholastic standing of Jonathan Edwards is still a matter of great pride. But though J.E. cherishes scholarship and scholastic standing, it wears its honors light-heartedly. It produces Patience, it reads Max Becrbohm, and it stands high on the Dean ' s List. The Fellows dine once a week and then gather afterwards to drink port gracefully. It has been suggested that the un- official motto of the college is to be found on a china dish in one of the Fellow ' s suites. It reads: Qui vit sans folic, n ' est pas si sage quil croit. One wonders what Jonathan Edwards would ha e thought of it all. Life m.ay be as earnest as in his day, but it has taken on a grace and charm unknown to him. ■, t- - ' Joseph I . Curtiss 158 Con ersation piece In j. E. bliJhen wieder die BiiuTie At the Apple and Snake Twenty lovesick maidens we (?) PIERSON COLLEGE ARNOLD WOLFERS, MASTER Professor of International Relations HONORARY FELLOWS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS Irston Robert Barnes Assistant Professor of Political Economy Richard Foster Flint Associate Professor ol Geology James Graham Leyburn Associate Professor of the Science of Society Kenneth MacLean Instructor in English Arthur Moore Mizener Instructor in English Andrew Richmond Moorehouse Assistant Professor of French Benjamin Christie Nangle Associate Professor of English Stanley McCrory Pargellis Assistant Professor of History John Herman Groesbeck Pierson Instructor in Political Economy James Harvey Rogers Sterling Professor of Political Economy Harry Rudolph Rudin Assistant Professor of History William Weldon Watson Associate Professor of Physics Charles Bradford Welles Assistant Professor of Classics ASSOCIATE FELLOWS Frank Altschul B.A. 1908 Robert Nelson Corwin Professor of German and Chairman of the Board of Adinissions, Emeritus Eugene A. Davidson Editor, Yale University Press George Parmlv Day Treasurer of the University Robert Frost Litt. D. 1924 John Farquhar Fulton Sterling Professor of Physiology Walton Hale Hamilton Southmayd Professor of Law Philip Hofer A.B. Harvard University 192 i Assistant Director of the Pierpont Morgan Librarv Robert James Menner Associate Professor of English Fred Towsley Murphy Fellow of the Yale Corporation Garrison Norton B.A. Harvard University 1923 Wallace Notestein Sterling Professor of English History Reeve Schley Fellow of the Yale Corporation George Edgar Vincent B.A. 1885, LL.D. 191 1 Herbert Eustis Winlock Litt.D. 1933 Alan Valentine President of the University of Rochester and former Master of Pierson College 161 PIERSON COLLEGE THE Founding Fatlier of Picrson College, Saint Valentine (Alan), in his famous, but unpublished, Philosophical Discourses, expressed the hope that the college would be independent enough in its character to foster individuality of whatever sort, that it would dare to make innovations, that it would have the courage to sponsor ideas. When Saint Valentine was translated to a Rochesterian heaven, his mantle fell upon that Helvetian sage, Arnold Wolfers, who reaffirmed the doctrine of his predecessor. Have individuality, inno ations, and ideas taken root at Pierson College? Let us look at the record. The College dares to foster scholarship and intellectual activity. Its Common Room is the scene of a weekly mental feast, whose fare ranges from poetry to international re- lations, from Goya to Wall Street. The college library recei es generous support. Art exhibitions flourish, some of them consisting of the work of Pierson students. Phi Beta Kappa, honors work, Rhodes scholarships, and Henry fellowships are all held in respect as distinctions worthy of unixersity men. The atmosphere of Pierson is not oppressi e, however. What other college houses a man who would eat a li ' e goldfish? Who but a Piersonian would, on a bet, down a glass of maple syrup? Horseshoe pitching in the small court is skillful enough to rival that of the experts in Podunk Center. We like the idea of holding a discussion of differential calculus in the Falstaffroom, whose mural paintings would make Mrs. Grundy swoon. Chess tournaments proceed at snail ' s pace in the library tower, while expert marksmen puncture the face of the clock above. Irish flags, Japanese lanterns, awnings, and punch bowls ha e found a place in Pierson court; a broadcasting station, college football rallies, and singing on warm Spring nights have filled the air with aried sound. In the dining hall Pierson boasts of Molly, the unique, the unri allcd belle of the College. A German table in one corner, a French table in another — these are to be ex- pected; but when announcements appear of a Spanish table and a Gaelic table, it is not surprising that some rugged individual, fearful for his mother tongue, should call for an English table. Here beer flows six times a year, here is the annual banquet, here the Whiffenpoofs and the college Glee Club sing. The ghost of David Garrick has trod the boards in Pierson, his farce, A Peep behind the Curtain, having been played up to the hilt. Gilbert and Sulli an, by performances of Trial by Jury and Pinafore, have di erted new generations of enthusiasts. A gilded baseball bat is exhibited proudly in the Common Room, mute testimony to a ictory snatched from the jaws of defeat. Near this home-run bludgeon is the trophy case for athletic awards, sometimes (thanks to the famous Board of Strategy) filled to o erflowing, sometimes (out of a feeling of decency to others) almost empty. The College prefers fun to grass in its court; touch football, nigger baby , and baseball are played around the Keep off the grass signs. There are those who maintain that the College on Park Street has symptoms of Park Avenue; others say that the Col- lege is notorious for its radicals. Certainly the Social Problems Club was not reac- tionary, but the Roose elt-for-King Club could hardly be called bolshevist. When the Fellows of the College were chosen, it was obser ed that their average age was thirty-three. Here, then, were no bigwigs, but a group of young men who, like Saint Valentine, were interested in live ideas and men. A part of what the College has become is certainly due to the active participation of the Fellows in student affairs, whether scholarly, athletic, scientific, dramatic, artistic, musical, literary— or convivial. Yale has done its best to keep all the colleges relati ely equal in personnel. For some reason or other, however, in the gracious atmosphere of the Sla e Qjuarters and the Georgian quadrangle, a spirit is bred which makes a man proud to be a Pierson Slave. J. MES G. Leyburn 162 Morton-McNeely dance step Slave quarters Harry Rudin Stanley Pargellis Dominant Motif The Whifs Master Wolfers Typically Pierson Fierson Banquet Garrick Revival SAYBROOK COLLEGE ELLIOTT DUNLAP SMITH MASTER Professor ot Industrial Relations HONORARY FELLOWS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS Alfred Raymond Bellinger Associate Professor of Greek and Latin John Milton Berdan Emily Stanford Professor of English Literature Harold Glenn Dietrich Assistant Professor of Chemistry William Douglas Curator of Glass and Ceramics in the Gallery of Fine Arts William Huse Dunham, Jr. Assistant Professor of History John Archer Gee Assistant Professor of English Basil Duke Henning Instructor in History Albert Galloway Keller William Graham Sumner Professor of the Science of Society Angelo Lipari Associate Professor of Italian Everett Victor Meeks Dean of the School of Fine Arts Sidney Knox Mitchell Professor of History John Collins Pope Assistant Professor of English Olin Glenn Saxon Professor of Business Administration ASSOCIATE FELLOWS Kan-Ichi Asakawa Research Associate in History Reverend Arthur Howe Bradford Fellow of the Yale Corporation Arthur Linton Corbin William K. Townsend Professor of Law Robert Ernest Doherty President Carnegie Institute of Technology Samuel William Dudley Dean of the School of Engineering Walter Prichard Eaton Associate Professor of Playwriting Morris Hadley B.A. 1916 165 Samuel Clark Harvey William H. Carmalt Professor of Surgery Harry Benjamin Jepson Professor of Applied Music Bernhard Knollenberg L.L.B. Harvard 1916 Ashley W. Oughterson Associate Professor of Surgery Leigh Page Professor of Applied Mathematics James Gamble Rogers B.A. 1899 Frederick Ely Williamson B.A. i8q8 SAYBROOK COLLEGE THE spring of 1937 finds Saybrook with something of the confidence and foresight of a full-fiedged senior. And while its formati e period is by not o er, e ery indication exists that the general direction its de elopment has already taken will be long main- tained, and that its maturer future is already discernible in its fading undergraduate past. The chief characteristics of Saybrook are those of the building of which it forms a part. Di ersity is one of them. Just as the Saybrook faculty comprises men of different ages, personalities, and professional interests, so has the Saybrook student-body re- vealed no preponderance of any particular undergraduate type. The library, too, is notable for its balance rather than for its richness in any particular field, though its abundance of books in German and Italian and its Williams-Yale collection of works on the Far East give it additional distinction. . second Gothic characteristic consists of the remarkable combination, in complete compatibility, of a high degree of thoughtful planning with a no less high degree of flexibility and informality. There is nothing hit-or-miss about Saybrook, but equally there is nothing formalized and stodgy. Illustrating this is the annual performance, in the spring, of some Restoration comedy. But perhaps the chief Gothic characteristic of Saybrook is what Ruskin called re- dundance. So various are the activities — open to all and yet free from any compulsion — that few propensities and tastes can remain forexer unsatisfied. A great interest in sing- ing has resulted in the Saybrook Gleemen and the Singing Seals, and annually the Glee Club of the Junior League of New York comes to Saybrook and gives a joint concert with a semi-chorus of the Yale Glee Club. And not content, significantly, with a President ' s Dinner in the fall a hilarious affair! and a formal but not stiff Founders ' Day Dinner in the spring, Saybrook also provides an Italian Dinner and a Japanese Dinner. As for intellectual and cultural pabulum, the winter term sees any number of in- formal group-meetings in full swing. Short, early-evening gatherings, usually presided o ' er by one of the fellows, discuss the poetry of Dante, the vocations of law and medi- cine, current e ' ents, the American theatre, the progress of science, the no ' els of Conrad, and various epochs and trends of history. Professor Smith demonstrates by inter iew the qualities of mind and heart that develop in college and count in life. Dean Meeks ex- hibits his own moving pictures of sunnier climes, and Professor Jepson presents the best music of the past on the Newberry organ. Distinguished isitors, among whom ha e been Colonel Stimson, Thornton Wilder, Senator Wadsworth, John Dewey, Igor Sikor- sky, Stuart Chase, Henry Canby, and General Johnson, have come to Saybrook and been questioned and cross-questioned upon all sorts of things close to their hearts. In sports Saybrook has manifested vv ' hat some of its opponents consider to be Gothic barbarism and sa ageness. Conspicuously successful in winning, particularly in football, basketball, swimming, and crew, the college has been accused of being eager for ictory. The accusation is just. For while Saybrook indulges in sport, for sport ' s sake, it likewise believes that the chief enjoyment to be dcri ed from any sport rests in doing what can fairly be done to win. If this be treason, and hardly cricket, opponents are en- titled to derive what solace they can from it. Nevertheless the source of greatest gradfica- tion in Saybrook athletics is that such a relatively large number take part. It is, however, as with the Memorial Quadrangle itself, the more casual and in- tangible aspects of Saybrook which gi e it a predominantly happy tone of its own. Friendships are easily formed and easily developed, both among the undergraduates and between them and the fellows. Though there are se -eral reasons for this salutary state of affairs, the chief one is certainly the example of cordiality set by Professor and Mrs. Smith, who have constantly contributed to the college a genial warmtli which remains, when all has been said, its greatest acquisition. -. . „ ° John Archer Gee 1 65 Cerberus ' In the Sumner tradition Toilers of the Seals Out of a glorious past Chorister BelUns er Architectually sj e iking Master Smith chats with General Johnson TIMOTHY DWIGHT COLLEGE JAMES GRAFTON ROGERS MASTER Professor of Law HONORARY FELLOWS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS Roswell Parker Angier Professor of Psychology Thomas Wellsted Copeland Instructor in English Jack Randall Crawford Associate Professor of English Cecil Herbert Driver Associate Professor of Government Alfred Whitney Griswold Instructor in History AsHBEL Green Gulliver Assistant Dean of the Law School Howard Wilcox Haggard Associate Professor of Applied Physiology LooMis Havemeyer Assistant Dean of the Sheffield Scientific School Robert John Herman Kiphuth Assistant Professor of Physical Education Edward Lippincott McAdam Instructor in English John Marshall Phillips Assistant Professor of the History of Art Joshua Irving Tracy Associate Professor of Mathematics ASSOCIATE FELLOWS Edward Montefiore Borchard Justus S. Hotchkiss Professor of Law John Rensselaer Chamberlain B.A. 1925 Charles Edward Clark Dean of the Law School Hon. Wilbur Lucius Cross Governor of the State of Connecticut Winthrop Edwards Dwight B.A. 1893 Henry Solon Graves Dean of the Forestry School 169 Ogden Dayton Miller Associate Director of the Bureau of Appoint- ments Walter Millis B.A. 1920 Benton Brooks Owen Assistant Professor of Chemistry Justice Owen Josephus Roberts B.A. University of Pennsylvania, 1935 LL.B. 1898 Right Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill B.A. 191 1 ; D.D. 1929: LL.D. 1930 (Boston University) Hon. Henry Lewis Stimson B.A. 1888 TIMOTHY DWIGHT COLLEGE IF I were to choose any single word to express the feeHng that Timothy Dwight gi es to its members it would be the term atmosphere . And if I were to attempt to explain this intangible word, I should say that we of this new old brick row begin to feel its meaning as we glance up at its clock tower coming from class or playing field; we sense it more strongly as we pass under our brown-stone entrance archway and look across our quadrangle to our Town Hall . And when we would trace the source of our feeling, vvc should find it emanating from the Master ' s study. We should learn, not to our surprise indeed, that the atmosphere of our College, while peculiarly our own, arises in large part from the distillation of a pre-war Yale, which is one of the secrets of the Master ' s study. We are at the same time Yale and our- selves; a part of the old and traditional and a part of the new. It is really a happy blend. Or at least we of Timothy Dwight find it so. Go upstairs to the tea table in the Master ' s house and we find this atmosphere ex- pressed through the charm of delightful social living. The tea-table is in harmonious unity with the study desk downstairs. Explore the suites of the resident Felkjws, where the doors are always on the latch, and where you will find Tom Copeland ' s theories of poetry among his high-reared dormer windows, or go sit for a time where John Phillips displays both furniture and hospital. ty; come down where Cecil Driver is interestingly excited over problems of government no one will ever solve- wherever you choose to go, behind each Fellow ' s door you will find another aspect of our atmosphere, a com- mon unity in our dixersity. In the Town Hall the atmosphere of our library is one of relaxation and of work. It is an unusually interesting place in which to read or study. There are rare books — many of them, especially in dramat ' x literature; there are hundreds of books one wants to read, to skim through, to look at. Fiction, biography, history, the social sciences, and many other fields contain more than a three-years ' supply of solid reading. Reference books stand in rows at one ' s elbow. There is an atmosphere of peace and quiet in the library, which sends many there for enjoyment and profit. Across the quadrangle from the library is Tom Wilson ' s print-shop in the cellarage, equipped with power press and fonts of beautiful type. There is pubhshed weekly The Town Hall Bulletin and, as the spirit moves, our magazine The Weathervane. The sheets for an anthology of songs about Yale are being printed, as time allows, and they will one day be assembled into a book. The atmosphere flows in through mysterious corridors and tunnels and swirls around playrooms, music rooms, squash courts, and even to a dormitory room for re- turning Timotheans. Wherever one goes one knows that one is in Timothy Dwight. The glee club in the dining hall on beer party nights, the Sunday evening concerts, the impromptu piano playings at lunch time, the visiting prominent speakers in the lounge, the celebrations of our special events, Christmas and Plaster Night, our ob- servance of May when Dr. Haggard ' s estate at Woodbridge is pleasantly wrecked, all these events and more unnamed are done in ways which are recognizably part of the atmosphere of Timothy Dwight. We are ourseKes and we are also a part of Yale. That is why we like the atmosphere of Timothy Dwight. J.A.CK R. Cr.wvford 170 •Dr. Haggard :,ay ... Nigger Baby ' ' Prexy parlor Dean Clark lines one out Chef Rogers does the honors Here ' s to dear old ' ' ale ' Another touchdown for T. D. When good fellows get together .i_ TRUMBULL COLLEGE STANHOPE BAYNE JONES MASTER Dean of the School of Medicine and Professor of Bacterioloa-v HONORARY FELLOWS President James Rowland Angell Edward Stephen Harkness FELLOWS Robert R. R. Brooks Instructor in PoHtical Economy HoLLON Augustine Farr Associate Professor of German Ralph Henry Gabriel Earned Professor of American History Frederick Whiley Hilles Assistant Prolessor of English Harry Mortimer Hubbell Talcott Professor of Greek Henry Margenau Assistant Professor of Physics John Spangler Nicholas Bronson Professor of Comparative Anatomy Filmer S. C. Northrop Professor of Philosophy ASSOCIATE Harvey Gushing Sterling Professor of Neurology Richard Frank Donovan Assistant Dean of the Music School and Assis- tant Professor of the Theory of Music Samuel Herbert Fisher B.A. 1889 Clements Collard Fry Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene John Anson Garver B.A. 1875 (Deceased) Frederick Augustus Godley B.A. 1908, Associate Professor of Architectvu-e Andrew Keogh University Librarian and Sterling Professor of Bibliography William Raymond Longley Henry Barnard Davis Professor of Geology Edward Simpson Noyes Chairman of the Board of Admissions, Associ- ate Dean of the Freshman Year, Associate Professor of English Edw. rd Stevens Robinson Professor of Pyschology Joseph Seronde Benjamin F. Barge Professor of Romance Lan- guages and Literature Roscoe Henry Suttie Associate Professor of Civil Engineering John Arrend Timm Assistant Professor of Chemistry Halsted Welles Instructor in Play Production, and Director of the Yale Dramatic Associates FELLOWS C ' hester R.ay Longwell Henry Barnard Davis Professor of Geology Underhill Moore Sterling Professor of Law Allardyce Nicoll Professor of the History of the Drama Edw.ard Sapir Sterling Professor of Anthropology and Lin- guistics George Henry Soule, Jr. B.A. 1908 Reverend Anson Phelps Stokes B.A. 1896 Charles-Edw.a.rd Amory Winslow Anna M. R. Lauder Professor of Public Health Milton Charles Winternitz Anthony N. Brady Professor of Pathology 173 .L TRUMBULL COLLEGE IT is surprisingly difficult, this. Here I have been leading a Trumbull life ever since there has been a Trumbull life to lead, eating not a few dinners and many lunches under the austere countenance of the Father-of-our-country, wading through coats and hats that adorn what our British cousins would call the Junior Common Room, reading every word that the Tuimbullian thinks fit to print— but never have I sat down to put into words what the college means to me. And when I am asked to do so I find myself suddenly embarrassed. Were I to say what I really feel I should be branded by some as mawkishly sentimental, by others as affected. My bias is most clearly indicated by a reference to my office. It is on the noisiest corner in New Haven, a corner perpetually inhabited by Rosey, a red-faced policeman, and the loudest of New Ha en ' s high school children. When I say that I like my office, I need say no more. What Trumbull may mean to others I am not qualified to say. Thanks to the ad- ministration, our fellows differ as to personality, background, philosophy of life, fields of study. Thanks to the allocation committee our undergraduates are just as diversified. An article of this sort, then, must needs be personal, and hence what follows may be expressed more confidently. As I write this, this morning ' s News is on my desk. Skipping over the story headed Trumbull Cops Second Straight (The Bulls also drove out seven hits, including two- baggers by Darling, Hanrahan, and Loomis), my eye falls upon an interview with a Man Mountain wrestler, who plaintively asks the heeler, But say, what the hell is Yale? I wonder what the heeler ' s retort was. If he was wise he remained silent; if he was foolish, as I am, he attempted to express what cannot be put into words. To the unsympathetic outsider Trumbull might be described as a college bounded on the north by the reserved book-room, on the west by the College Toasty, on the south by the Connecticut Company ' s trolley cars, and on the east by— saving your reverence — Berkeley College. Perhaps that is all one could say to a Man Mountain, but the description strikes me as inadequate. To me the college is something more than that — R. R. R. Brooks striding to his office with communist manifestoes sticking out of his pockets. . .Arthur Draper deafening an entry with his version of Frankie and Johnny . . .Dean Noyes, oblivious to the Keep off the Grass signs, streaking from one of his other offices to 1209. . . Chooch Train, the morning after that miraculous 7-0 vic- tory over Princeton, muttering to the enthusiastic porter, Did you ever see a dream walking ' . . . Dr. Fry keeping most of the college awake at night because of his devotion to the loudspeaker. . .Larry Kelley modestly confessing his secret passion for that library of ours. . .Tutor Farr draining his glass of beer while admiring throngs proclaim that he is in the alcoholic ward . . . Dave Colwell being whisked away by the master in the dead of night to the hospital . . . Klaus Liepmann ' s cohorts bringing to us the strains of old music. . .bowed heads over chess boards. . .informal talks in the lounge. That, or something like it, is Trumbull College to me. Each individual will add to such pictures a host of others when strixing to recapture the life led at Yale. But all would agree that were I to stop here, were I to say no more on the subject, I should be omitting the most significant of all factors. Trumbull is what it is because of the master and his wife. Such a remark is not a mechanical doffing of the cap. It is a fact which everyone who has spent any time within our walls will admit as a truism. Whate er color Trumbull has that differentiates it from other colleges can be traced to a single source. The happy informality of the place, the democratic approach to whate er problems we have had to face, the basis of commonsense that underlies our various acti ities, the spirit of friendliness that is everywhere manifested — these are character- istics which ob iously deri e from Dr. and Mrs. B-J. It is no accident that these are the characteristics which epitomize the spirit of the college. „ ,., „ t  Frederick W. Hilles 174 M V Trumbull Gentleman Study in Relaxation Dr. B.J. How many a tale their music tells •The Freshmen trembling- ' BuU session The Three Bulls Emma ' s boys Brothers, in unison Mrs. B.J. at home ATHLETICS UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS By Malcolm Farmer Chairman of Athletic Board of Control YALE ' S atliletic activities during the academic year of 1936- 1937 were marked by the introduction of two progressive policies, a relative stabilization of coaching person- nel and the interesting developments in football, squash racquets and swimming. Many of the problems of other years also were conspicuously absent. Both of the progressive policies instituted directly concerned finances, a subject of important interest in these times. A student ticket book which covered admission to every home Yale event throughout the year was offered to the undergraduate body for the first time. The rights to broadcast football games were sold to commercial sponsors for the first time. The response to the offer of a ticket book, which was priced at fifteen dollars, was most gratifying, more than three thousand books being sold. The idea met with such success that it undoubtedly will be continued next year. The football broad- casts also pro ed to be successful, and will be repeated on a similar basis next Fall. The football team had its most successful season since 1927, defeating both Prince- ton and Harvard, and winning five of its six other games. Its 26-23 victory over Prince- ton undoubtedly will become one of the epics in Yale football because of the team ' s amazing rally. Captain Larry Kelley and Clint Frank, the Captain-elect, distinguished themsehes by winning Universal All-American recognition. The squash team defeated Harvard for the first time in history. The matches were played at Cambridge; six of the nine were won by Yale men. It is probable that this series henceforth will become a more even affair as the facilities afforded by the Payne Whitney Gymnasium and the several Colleges give Yale a chance to compete on equal terms with its old ri al. Bal- ancing this feat was Harvard ' s first victory in history over Yale in swimming. It also happened to be Yale ' s first defeat in intercollegiate dual-meet competition since 1924. Like Yale ' s squash triumph, it can be attributed to impro ed facilities, Har ard ha ing had a swimming pool only since 1930. Many other teams fared well in intercollegiate and Big Three competition during the year. The golf team won the Eastern Intercollegiate championship last Spring for the sixth consecuti -e time, defeating Princeton in a playoff of a tie. It also won back 178 Practice on the Yale diamond from Michigan the National Intercollegiate Championship in the annual tournament at Chicago. The baseball team won the Big Three baseball championship for the second straight year and finished third in the Eastern Intercollegiate League. It defeated Har- vard in two straight games after breaking e en with Princeton in a two-game series. While the football team was compiling its great record last Fall, three other teams were distinguishing themselves. The 150-pound football team went undefeated, and won the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate 150-pound Football League. Its 3-0 defeat of Rutgers at Paterson, New Jersey on Armistice Day, was the first Rutgers had suflered since it established the sport se eral years ago. Running simultaneous dual meets against both Princeton and Har ard at NewHaven, the Cross Country team won the Big Three championship. It defeated Princeton decisively, but won from Har ard by only one point. The soccer team tied Princeton for the Big Three title. During the Winter, the fencing team made what was probably the finest record in some years. It defeated Har ard and tied Princeton, finished second to New York Uni er- sity in the Intercollegiate Championships, and had three outstanding indi iduals — William Randall, Maurice Grasson and Phillip Viscidi. They won the National Junior Epee championship as a team; Grasson and Viscidi won the Individual Intercollegiate Foil and Sabre championships, respectively. As a result of its defeat by Harvard, the swimming team finished second to Har ard in the new Eastern Intercollegiate League. The basketball team tied for third in the basketball league. The track team placed sec- ond in the annual Quadrangular Meet at Boston. Se eral freshman teams also had excellent seasons. The football team tied a great Princeton team and beat Har ard. The boxing and wrestling teams were undefeated, the wrestling team for the second straight season. The squash team did not lose a match in its class and was beaten only by the New York Athletic Club. Arrangements during the year were completed for three International competitions, two in America and one in England. The combined track and tennis teams of Oxford 179 and Cambridge are to meet combined Yale and Harvard teams in July. The track meet will be held at the Harvard Stadium; the tennis matches at Newport. The golf team will go to Scotland and England in July for a series of matches with English and Scottish college and amateur teams. The Intercollege Athletic System again functioned well. More boys than e er par- ticipated. The competition, therefore, became keener. The team-sport competitions were especially successful. Saybrook College won the Tyng Trophy for the all-around championship, succeeding Pierson College. Ten College teams met ten Harvard House teams in Inter-University competition for the Edward S. Harkness Trophy. Yale gained possession of the trophy for a year by winning six e ents, losing three and tying one. There were only two changes in coaching personnel during the year. William E. Renner, Michigan ' 36, joined the staff to coach football backs in passing and kicking. He did a fine job and will return next year. Walter Le ering, Yale ' 33, who ser ed as Head Jayvee Coach and chief scout, resigned to de ote all of his time to business. Gerald Ford, Michigan ' 35, Jay ee line coach, will succeed him. Yale ' s coaching personnel is second to none, the athletic facilities are unsurpassed, Yale teams ha e carried on the best traditions of Yale athletics in practice and competi- tion, and all boys taking part ha e contributed of themselves to keep Yale athletics in the forefront. By so doing they ha ' e gained for themselves a large measure of satisfaction in an accomplishment well done. This pleasure and memory will be with them through- out life, and the Athletic Association unites in sincere congratulations. I Vale-Princeton lip-off Front Row: Moore, Buikc, Wu Rlland. Bin..kr. Kiiinr. K,- Second Row: Basconi, Keppelman, Cooke, Schutz. Dam inick, Boyd UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Frederick H. Brooke, Jr. Charles C. Burke, 3RD . President Secretary J. H. Bascom, ' 37S, Crew W. Boyd, Jr., ' 37, Hockey F. H. Brooke, Jr., 37, Football C. C. Burke, 3RD, ' 37, Baseball R. A. Cooke, ' 37S, Swimming B. Dominick, 2ND, ' 37, Crew L. M. Kelley, ' 37, Football, Baseball R. S. Keppelman, ' 37, Track McK. Kinne, ' 37S, Wrestling R. C. Miles, ' 37, Basketball W. H. Moore, ' 37, Hockey H. F. ScHUTZ, ' 37S, Crew 181 GRADUATE COMMITTEES CREW A. S. Bladgen, Sr., ' oiS, Chairman Frederick Sheffield, ' 24 Julian Curtiss, ' 79 A. H. SwAYNE, ' 92 J. H. Whitney, ' 26 John Jackson, ' 34 Jack Warren, ' 27 BASEBALL Burnside Winslow, ' 04, Chairman C. W. Littlefield, ' 03 Edgar W. Warren, 2nd, ' 32 R. B. Parker, ' 33 BASKETBALL W. P. Arnold, ' 15S, Chairman W. McK. Barber, 05S GREENS R. Seldon Rose, ' 09, Chairman E. S. Bronson, ' go Carl Lohmann, ' id BOXING F. S. BuTTERWORTH, ' 95, Chairman Edward P. F. Eagan, ' 21S HOCKEY E. S. Bronson, ' do. Chairman Sanford Stoddard, 99 J. O. BuLKELEY, 23 J. E. Bierwirth, ' 17 SWIMMING Andrew Wilson, Jr., ' 13, Chairman Ogden Reid, ' 04 WRESTLING John M. Brodie, ' 32, Chairman L. W. Gibbons, ' 02S Harry Snowden, ' 34 Frederick B. Gleason, ' 31 FENCING Howard Hanway, ' 32, Chairman E. L. White, ' 09 TRACK E. B. Coxe, 3D, ' 18S, Chairman A. C. Gilbert, ' 09 James T. Bryan, ' 14S F. P. Garvan, ' 97 Henry S. Brooks, ' 85 Charles S. Gage, ' 25 Malcolm K. Douglas, ' 24S E. T. Glass, ' 04S FOOTBALL TICKETS Mortimer N. Buckner, ' 95, Chairman A. L. Gates, ' 18 E. S. Furniss, ' 18, d.p. C. A. Lohmann, ' 10 M. Farmer, ' 04S H. F. Woodcock F. H. Brooks, ' 37 BOARD OF CONTROL Malcolm Farmer George P. Day Chairman Treasurer President J. R. Angell Dean C. W. Mendell, ' 04 Dean C. H. Warren, ' 968 Dean P. T. Walden, ' 92S MEMBERS M. Farmer, ' 04S G. P. Day, ' 97 H. E. Tuttle, ' 14 W. M. Blair, ' 07 Dr. O. F. Rogers T. W. F. RN. ' SiM, ' 99 J. W. Field L. M. Kelley, ' 37 W. H. Moore, ' 37 Dr. O. F. Rogers EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Malcolm Farmer, Chairman Lawrence M. Kelley H. E. Tuttle L- YALE FOOTBALL RECORD SINCE 1883 Record of Vale- Princeton games to 1883 873 — Princeton 3, Yale o 876 — Yale 2, Princeton o 877 — Princeton o, Yale o 878 — Princeton i touchdown, l goal; Yale o 879 — Princeton o, Yale o 880 — Princeton o, Yale o 881 — Princeton o, Yale o 882 — Yale 2 goals, 2 touchdowns, i safety; Princeton i goal, i safety. Record of Yale-Harvard games to 875 — Harvard 4 f.g., 4 t. Yale o 876 — Harvard o, Yale i f.g. 878 — Harvard o, Yale i fg. 879 — Harvard o, Yale o 880 — Harvard o, Yale i f.g., i t. 881 — Harvard 4 s., Yale o 882 — Harvard 2 s., Yale 1 g., 3 t. Yah 58 90 36 97 93 64 6 23 31 96 63 76 3 46 18 48 6 Yale 55 18 71 51 52 53 5 61 ■ vs. Points Wesleyan o Wesleyan o Stevens Institute o Rutgers o Columbia o Michigan Univ. o Princeton o Harvard 2 1884 vs. Points Wesleyan o .Stevens Institute o Wesleyan o Rutgers i o Dartmouth o Wesleyan o Graduates o Harvard o Princeton 4 1885 vs. Points Stevens o Wesleyan o Wesleyan o Inst, of Tech. o Crescents o Univ. of Penn. 5 Princeton 5 Wesleyan o Points 75 52 96 54 76 136 82 75 29 4 Yale 38 106 74 50 74 68 74 Wesleyan Wesleyan Technology Stevens Williams Wesleyan Crescents Univ. of Penn. Harvard Princeton Wesleyan W ' esleyan Williams Univ. of Penn. Rutgers Crescents Wesleyan Princeton Har ' ard 1888 30 Stagg ' s Eleven ■895 Yale vs. Points 37 Orange A.C. Yale vs. Points 76 Wesleyan 36 Lehigh 8 Trinity 65 Rutgers 70 Crescent A.C. 4 Brown 46 Univ. of Penn 76 Wesleyan 26 Union 46 Wesleyan 27 . mherst 36 Amherst 39 Amherst 48 Univ. of Penn. 8 Crescent A.C. 2 30 Williams to Harvard 26 Dartmouth 68 Boston Tech. 19 Princeton 24 Orange .A.C. 12 69 Stevens 54 Williams 50 Univ. of Penn 1892 Boston . .C. 28 Crescents Yale vs. Pomts 32 Dartmouth 70 Amherst 6 Wesleyan 28 West Point 8 ■5 Wesleyan 26 Crescents 18 Carlisle 10 Princeton 32 Williams 6 Brown 6 1889 22 Manhattan . .C. 26 Orange A.C. Yale vs. Points 29 . mherst 20 Princeton 10 38 63 36 60 42 64 62 22 Wesleyan Wesleyan Williams Cornell Amherst Trinity Columbia Univ. of Penn 5 to 58 50 44 72 48 28 6 12 Orange . .C. Spring Y.M.C.A.. Tufts Wesleyan New York . .C. Univ. of Penn. Hanard Princeton Yale 18 12 42 12 12 1896 vs. Brown Orange A.C. Williams Dartmouth Carlisle Elizabeth A.C Points 6 6 30 Stevens 8 1893 vs. Poi 16 West Point 2 18 Crescent A.C. Yale Its 10 Boston A.A. 70 32 70 Cornell . mherst Williams 18 6 28 Brown Crescent . .C. Dartmouth 18 16 6 Brown 6 New Jersey .A.C. Princeton 24 52 Wesleyan 52 50 82 Amherst 1897 6 Harvard Princeton 10 Orange . .C. Williams Yale 10 vs. Trinity Points 1890 28 U.S. Military . cad . 30 Wesleyan Yale vs. Points 32 New York . .C. 18 Amherst 8 18 Wesleyan Crescent A.C. 6 14 6 Univ. of Penn. Harvard 6 32 10 Williams Newton A.C. 34 26 16 32 12 76 Wesleyan Lehigh Orange Williams Amherst Wesleyan Yale 42 28 Princeton 6 1894 vs. Points Trinity Brown 5 18 24 6 16 6 Brown Carlisle West Point Chicago A.C. Harvard Princeton 14 9 6 6 52 Crescent A.C. 10 Crescent . .C. 1898 70 Rutgers 34 Lehigh Yale vs. Points 60 Univ. of Penn. 34 Dartmouth 5 Wesleyan 6 Harvard 12 24 Orange .A.C. 34 Amherst 32 Princeton 23 Boston .A. A. 23 Williams i8gi vs. 12 West Point 6 Newton .A.C. i ' ale Points 12 67 Brown Tufts 22 18 Brown Carlisle 6 5 28 Wesleyan 50 Lehigh 10 West Point 26 Crescent A.C. 48 Chicago A.C. 10 Chicago A.C. 36 Trinity 12 Harvard 4 Princeton 6 46 Williams 10 24 Princeton Harvard 7 183 1 899 Yale ' s. Points 23 Amhersi o 46 Trinity o 28 Bates o 1 2 Dartmouth o 6 Wisconsin o o Columbia 5 24 West Point o 42 Penn. State o o Harvard o 10 Princeton 11 1900 Yale vs. Points 22 Trinity o 2 7 Amherst o 3 Tufts o 50 Bates o 1 7 Dartmouth o 30 Bowdoin o 38 Wesleyan o 1 2 Columbia 5 18 West Point o 35 Carlisle o 29 Princeton 5 28 Har%ard o 1 90 1 Yale vs. Points 23 Trinity o 6 . mherst o 29 Tufts 5 24 Wesleyan o 24 Annapolis o 45 Bovi ' doin o 22 Penn. .State o 21 Bates o 10 Columbia 5 5 West Point 5 35 Orange . .C. o 1 2 Princeton o o Har ard 22 1902 Yale vs. Points 40 Trinity o 34 Tufts 6 23 Amherst o 35 Wesleyan o I o Brown o 32 Univ. of Vermont o 1 1 Penn. State o 24 Syracuse o 6 West Point 6 36 Bucknell 5 1 2 Princeton 23 Harvard o 1903 Yale s. Points 35 Trinity o 1 9 Tufts o 46 Univ. of Vermont o 33 Wesleyan o 22 Springfield T..S. o 36 Holy Cross 10 27 Penn. .State o 17 West Point 5 25 Columbia o 30 Syracuse o 6 Princeton 1 1 1 6 Han ard o 1904 Yale vs. Points 22 Wesleyan o 42 Trinity o 23 Holy Cross o 24 Penn. State o 6 Springfield T.S. o 1 7 Syracuse 9 6 West Point 1 1 34 C ' olumbia o 22 Brown o 1 2 Princeton o 1 2 Harvard o 1905 Yale vs. Points 2 7 Wesleyan o 1 6 .Syracuse o 24 Springfield T..S. o 30 Holy Cross o 12 Penn. State o 20 West Point o 53 Columbia o 1 1 Brown o 23 Princeton 4 6 Harvard o 1906 Yale vs. Points 2 1 Wesleyan o 5 1 Syracuse o 1 2 .Springfield o I 7 Holy Cross o 10 Penn. State o 1 2 Amherst o 10 West Point 6 5 Brown o o Princeton o 6 Harvard o 1907 Yale vs. Points 25 Wesleyan o I I .Syracuse o 17 Springfield T.S. o 52 Holy Cross o o West Point o 44 Villanova o 11 Wash, and Jeff. o 22 Brown o 12 Princeton 10 1 2 Harvard o 1908 Yale vs. Points 1 6 Wesleyan o 5 Syracuse o 18 Holy Cross o 6 West Point o 38 Wash, and Jeff. o 49 Mass. Agr. College o I o Brown i o 1 ! Princeton 6 o Harvard 4 1 909 Yale vs. Points I I Wesleyan o 1 5 Syracuse o 1 2 Holy Cross o 36 Springfield T.S. o 1 7 West Point o 36 Colgate o 34 . mherst o 23 Brown o 1 7 Princeton o 8 Harvard o Holy Cross West Point Vanderbilt Colgate Brown Princeton Har ' ard Yale vs. 22 Wesleyan 1 2 Syracuse 1 7 Tufts Points 1911 Yale vs. Points 2 1 ' esleyan o 26 Holy Cro ss o 1 2 Syracuse o 33 Virginia P.I. o o West Point 6 23 Colgate o 28 New York Uni ' . 3 1 5 Brown o 3 Princeton 6 o Harvard o 1912 Yale vs. Points I o Wesleyan 3 7 Holy Cross o 1 6 .Syracuse o 16 Lafayette n 6 W ' est Point o 13 Wash, and Jeff. 3 1 o Brown o 6 Princeton 6 o Harvard o I9 ' 3 Yale vs. Points 2 1 Wesleyan o ID Holy Cross o o Univ. of Maine o 28 Lafayette o 37 Lehigh o o Wash, and Jeff. o 6 Colgate 16 1 7 Brown o 3 Princeton 3 5 Harvard 1 5 1914 Yale vs. Points 20 Univ. of Maine o 21 Univ. of Virginia o 20 Lehigh 3 28 Notre Dame o 7 Wash, and Jeff. 1 3 49 Colgate 7 1 4 Brown 6 1 9 Princeton 1 4 o Harvard 36 ■915 Yale vs. Points 37 Univ. of Maine o o Univ. of Virginia i o 7 Lehigh 6 9 .Springfield T.S. o 7 Wash, and Jefl ' . 16 o Colgate 14 o Brown 3 13 Princeton 7 o Harvard 4 1 1916 Yale vs. Points 25 Carnegie Inst. o 61 Univ. of Virginia 3 1 2 Lehigh o 1 9 Virginia Poly. o 36 Wash, and Jeff. 14 7 Colgate 3 6 Brown 2 1 I o Princeton o 6 Harvard 3 1917 Yale s. Points 7 Trinity o 33 Naval Base o 7 Loomis o ' 919 Yale vs. Points 20 Springfield College o 34 North Carolina 5 37 Tufts o 31 Maryland o 1 4 Brown o 6 Princeton 13 3 Harvard 10 1920 Yale vs. Points 44 Carnegie Tech. o 21 North Carolina o 1 3 Boston College 2 1 24 West Virginia o 2 1 C olgate 7 1 4 Brown i o o Princeton 20 o Harvard 9 1921 Yale s. Points 28 Bates o 14 Vermont o 34 North Carolina o 23 Williams o 1 4 Army 7 45 Brown 7 28 Maryland State o 13 Princeton 7 3 Harvard i o 1922 Yale vs. Points 48 Bates o 13 Carnegie Tech. o 18 North Carolina o o Iowa 6 38 Williams o 7 . kmiy 7 20 Brown o 45 Maryland 3 o Princeton 3 3 Harvard o ■923 Yale vs. Points 53 North Carolina o 40 Georgia o 29 Bucknell 14 2 1 Brown o 31 Army 10 16 Maryland 14 27 Pr inceton o 13 Harvard o 1924 Yale vs. Points 27 North Carolina o 7 Georgia 6 14 Dartmouth 14 1 3 Brown 3 7 . rmy 7 47 Maryland o I o Princeton o 19 Harvard 6 1925 Yale vs. Points 53 Middlebury o 184 35 Georgia 13 Pennsyl ' ania 20 Brown 28 Army 43 Maryland 1 2 Princeton o Har ard 1926 Yale vs. 55 Boston Univ. 1 9 Georgia 14 Dartmouth o Brown o Army o Maryland 7 Princeton 1 2 Harvard 1927 Yale vs. 41 Bowdoin I o Georgia 1 9 Brown 1 o i rmy 19 Dartmouth 30 Maryland 1 4 Princeton 1 4 Harvard 1928 Yale %s. 2 7 Maine 2 1 Georgia 32 Brown 6 . rmy 18 Dartmouth o Maryland 2 Princeton o Harsard 1929 Yale vs. 89 Vermont o Georgia 1 4 Brown 2 1 . rmy 16 Dartmouth 1 3 Maryland 6 Harvard 1 3 Princeton 1930 Yale vs. 38 Maine 40 Maryland 1 4 Georgia 2 1 Brown 7 .Army o Dartmouth 66 Alfred I o Princeton o Harvard 193 ' Yale vs. 19 Maine Points o ■3 13 Points 7 Georgia 26 2 7 Chicago o 6 .Army 6 33 Dartmouth 33 52 St.John ' sof.An ' pTs o 3 Harvard o 5 1 Princeton 1 4 1932 ' ale ' s. o Bates 7 Chicago 2 Browii o .Army 6 Dartmouth 7 Princeton 1 9 Harvard Points Yale vs. ' ' ' ' Points 14 Maine 7 14 W. and L. 1 4 Brown 6 .Army 14 Dartmouth 21 ' 3 Georgia 6 Harvard 7 ' 9 2 Princeton 27 1934 Yale ' s. Points 6 Columbia 1 2 14 Pennsylvania 6 37 Brown o 1 2 Army 20 7 Dartmouth 2 7 Georgia 1 4 7 Princeton o 1 4 Harvard o ' 935 Yale vs. Points 34 New Hampshire o 3! PennsyU ' ania 20 7 Navy ■ 6 8 -Army 1 4 6 Dartmouth 14 20 Brown 20 55 Lafayette o 1 4 Harvard 7 7 Princeton 38 1936 Yale vs. Points 23 Cornell o 7 Pennsylvania o 1 2 Navy 7 28 Rutgers o 7 Dartmouth 1 1 1 4 Brown 6 26 Princeton 23 14 Harvard 13 Dartmouth breaks the Jinx for the second time 185 MAJOR y MEN IN COLLEGE R. H. Beckwith, ' 37 F. H. Brooke, Jr., ' 37 F. Caracciolo, ' 39E R. S. Carey, 37 J. H. Castle. Jr., 38 D. G. Colwell, ' 38 W. T. Dickens, ' 38E C. D. Ewart, 38 C. E. Frank, ' 38 F. P. Gallagher, ' 3! A. Hessberg, II, ' 3! C. C. Higgins, 37 A. R. Hoxton, Jr., G. W. Humphrey, W. E. John Jr., ' 39 L. M. Kelley, ' 37 ' H. M. Love, ' 37 R. C. Miles, ' 37 C. L. Miller, Jr., ' 39 R. T. Morse, 37 A. J. Mockevicz, ' 39E A. H. Murtha, ' 37 G. A. Peterson, Jr., ' 38 W. V. Piatt, ' 39 M. L. Scott, ' 37 J. G. Snavely, ' 38.S A. S. Wilson, Jr., ' 39E H.J. Wright, Jr., ' 37 D. B. Blake, ' 37 H. W. Carhart Jr., ' 37 T. C. Horton, ' 378 L. M. Kelley, ' 37 G. G. Jordan, 37 W. J. Klimczak, 378 P. T. Rennell, ' 37 B. L. Kohlmann, ' 37 R. F. Marcus, ' 38S C. G. Adsit.Jr. ' 38 S. L. Bartholomew, ' 37 W. W. Brown, ' 38 R. A. Davies, ' 38 R. Easton, 37S G. A. Eyer,Jr., ' 37 R. I. Galland, ' 37 F. G. Geer, ' 388 T. W. Griggs, ' 37 M. B. Hall, Jr., ' 37 L. Johnson, II, ' 38S C. Mittendorf, ' 37 R. Montgelas, ' 37 H. F. Schutz, ' 37S F. B. Alofsin, ' 37 J. Badinan, 37S E. Burlingame, ' 38 C E. Burns, 37 R. . . Campbell, ' 38 J. H. Castle, Jr., ' 38 J. H. Congdon, II, 38 J. C. Fox, ' 3 ' H.J. Wright, Jr., ' 37 W. L. Gary, 38 W. H. Harding, ' 38 R. Michaels, 37 G. W. Millett,Jr., ' 38 A. K. Mills, Jr., ' 38S C. S. Oldach, ' 37E G. H. Weed, ' 38 W. T. Woodland, ' 37E HOCKEY D. B. Badgei, ' 37 W. P. Bundy, 39 G. W. Humphrey, 39 R. I. Pearce, 38 D. Boies, 39 C. L. Childs, Jr., ' 38 E. 8. Jackson, ' 37 W. V. Piatt, ' 39 W. Boyd, Jr., ' 37 A. 8. Gagarin, ' 37 J. Middleton, ' 37 J. T. Robinson, ' 37 C. W. Bulkley, ' 398 J. Gigson, III, ' 38S W. H. Moore, ' 37 C. R. Vance, 39 D. 8. Humphrey, III, 39 R. A. Nagel, ' 388 POLO P. H. Dominick, ' 37 SOCCER D. B. Badger. 37 W. P. Carter, ' 38 G. T. Hall. ' 37 F. L. Orth, 37 H. E. Billingsley, 38 R. M. Davidson, 37 R. Keeney, Jr., ' 388 J. B. Pond, 388 D. B. Blake ' 37 W. P. Foss, III, ' 37S S. L. Lasell, Jr., ' 37E E. . . Raymond, II, J. O. Wilson, ' 38 L. P. Brueckel, ' 38 R. A. Cooke, Jr., ' 37S J. W. Good, ' 39 SWIMMING J. J. Macionis, ' 388 W. Moonan, ' 398 C. Mittendorf, 37 R. 8. Penn, ' 37 E. N. Perryman, ' 398 J. . . Richards, ' 37E C. E. Rogers, III, ' 37 D. D. Wi ' ilcox,Jr. ' 37 M. A. R. Grasson, FENCING ' 38 P. Viscidi, ' 38 SQUASH RACQUETS H. . ' uchincloss, Jr., 38 F. H. Brooke, Jr.. 37 G. E. Cookman, ' 38 D. A. McCrary, ' 37 O. M. Bate, Jr., ' 38 A. W. Cocroft, ' 37 B. Hollister, Jr., ' 37 M. Muir, Jr., ' 39 R. Berry, 37 V. C. Cogswell, ' 37 E. C. Kerr, Jr.. 37 J.J. Tuohy, 38 R. C. Fisher, ' 37 GOLF P. B. Jami: iJr.,-38 186 MINOR y MEN IN COLLEGE R. H. Beckwith, ' 37 R. S. Carey, ' 37 V. R. Duff, ' 38 C L. Frantz, ' 38 BASKETBALL E. J. Gilman, ' 37 L. M. Kelley, ' 37 D. H. McKellar, ' 39S A. J. Jehle, Jr., ' 37 D. G. McNeelv, ' 37 R. C. Miles, ' 37 R. C. B. Morton, ' 37 J. H. Norton, ' 39 T. R. Weymouth, ' 37S H. V. Wind, ' 37 J. D. Danielson, ' 38 R. 1. Galland, 37 C. C. Higgins, 37 H. Foote, ' 38 G. W. Hickenlooper, ' 39S H. A. Kaufman, 37 C. Wright, III, ' 39 A. R. McWilliams, Jr., ' 37 A. O. Miller, Jr., 39 C. T. Bown, n, ' 37 R. H. Ebel, ' 38S J. T. Evans, ' 37 D. W. Miller, ' 38S J. H. Mitchell. ' 37 W. I. Randall, ' 38 G. R. Steinberg, ' 37 G. A. Streeter, ' 38S B. Mclnerney, 37 GOLF C. S. Munson, Jr., ' 37 A. W. Bedell, ' 38 R. C. Barlow, ' 38 J. H. Burbank, ' 37 A. R. Cochran, Jr., SE A. B. Dixon, 37E F. R. Linthicum, ' 38 M. C. Walker, 37 J. .A. Farrell, ' 37E J. X. McWeenev, 38S A. Williams, lU, 37 L. D. Fuller, ' 38S W. C. Schmeisser, Jr., 38 R. P. Williams, 38 A. T. Haviland, ' 388 R. V. Smith, 38 B. Dominick. II, ' 37 P. H. Dominick, ' 37 POLO W. D. Embree, Jr.. ' 37 W. .S. Evans, ' 37 J. R. Hollister. ' 37 C ' . Johnson, ' 39 C. M. Woolley, Jr., ' 39 RIFLE R. L. Goodkind, •37E D. B. Jenks, 378 D. B. Badger, ' 37 J. Badman, ' 375 D. B. Blake, 37 N. L. Bowen, Jr., W. P. Carter, 38 R. M. Davidson, 37 W. P. Foss, III, ' 378 G. T. Hall, 37 O. W. Hills, ' 38 R. Keeney, Jr. 388 S. L. Lasell, Jr., ' 37 M. B. Lewis, 37 F. L. Orth, ' 37 J. B. Pond, ' 38S E. A. Raymond, II, ' 37 W. M. Rees, ' 37 W. H. Reeves, III, ' 39 E. W. Smith, ' 37 R. C. Sullivan, ' 37 H. C. Wheeler, 39S SQUASH RACQUETS B. Hollister, Jr., 37 J. C. .Anderson, ' 37 L. C. Anthony, 39 E. P. Christner, ' 378 A. T. Daignault, ' 37 SWIMMING D. M. Endweiss, ' 398 R. Easton, ' 37S W. P. Foss, III, 378 T. B. Humphrey, ' 38 L. P. Irons, 37S O. W. Mellick, ' 388 C. Mittentbrd, ' 37 R. 8. Penn, ' 37 J. A. Richaids, ' 37E H. R. Spendelow, Jr. , ' 39 F. .A. W ' iggin, 37E D. D. Willcox, Jr., 37 N. Dalrymple, ' 38S B. Hollister, ' 37 H. A. Lockwood, Jr., ' 37 J. D. Hinchliff, ' 38 8. L. Lasell, Jr., ' 37 D. A. Metz, ' 378 H. V. Stephens, Jr., ' 38 C. L.Richards, Jr.. 388 H. Scoville, Jr., ' 37.S H. W. Bird, Jr., ' 39 H. H. Butler, 37 R. J. Clarke, ' 39 R. W. Cutler, ' 38 187 WRESTLING F. G. Fabian, Jr., 378 H. M. Love, ' 37 L. Hamman, Jr., ' 39 Z. S. Malinowskv, M. Kinne, 378 H. E. Pickett, Jr. ' , M. C. Walker, ' 37 R. T. Wheeler, ' 388 G. H. Woodland, ' 388 W. R. Woolner, ' 37 CAPTAIN KELLEY Front Rnw: Mott. Morse. Carari ii.lo. l ' ,u.irt. Murtlia Second Row: Scott. Beckvvith. Frank, Oaptain Relley, Wright, Miles. Lu e Third Row: Higgins, Hoxton, Humphrey, Castle, Miller, Wilson. Hessberg. Dickens Fourth Row: C oach Pond, Carey, Piatt, Peterson, John, Colwell, Manager Brooke THE FOOTBALL SEASON Bv Raymond W. Pond Lawrence M. Kelley, ' 37 Captain Frederick H. Brooke, ' 37 Manager Joseph B. Stevens, ' 38 Assistant Manager Raymond W. Pond, ' 25 Head Coach AS September 15th, 1936 drew near, the Yale coaches faced the opening of the football season with a certain amount of misgiving. Although spring practice had been rather successful, terminated by a practice game with Colgate and although se eral fellows trom the class of ' 39 had shown good possibilities, it looked again as though the scholastic stand of a few key men might determine the success or failure of the season. Howe er, Scott and Piatt were declared ehgible and joined the squad after the Cornell game, contributing much in the way of morale as well as playing ability toward the success of the season. Another problem facing the coaches was the necessity of replacing the seniors who had graduated; it is always difficult to replace a good quarterback and a center, because I belie e these to be the key positions. The other chief source of worry to the coaches was the length of the schedule and the fact that to all appearances each team to face Yale appeared to be stronger than it had been the preceding year, with the possible exception of Princeton. The fact that college opened September 28th ga e the squad a few more days of practice than it had had in 1934 and 1935. We were fortunate in ha ing good weather for double practice sessions and Major Frank Wandle, trainer, soon realized that the squad had returned in good physical condition, will- ing mentally and physically to cooperate with him and the coaches to prepare itself for the opening game with Cornell the first Saturday in October. Cornell opened Yale ' s season October 3rd and was beaten 23-0. They had a green sophomore team but one that was potentially strong and well-drilled. Yale ' s offensive play featured in general, although defensively, the team made two fine goal line stands in the third and fourth periods. The all-around play of Frank as signal- ( aller, passer, and runner featured the game. Touchdowns were Mored by Wilson, Frank, and Miles, a field goal and two conversion points after touchdown being contributed by Colwell, whose kicking w as showing a decided improvement under Bill Renner, Yale ' s new kicking coach. On October loth Penn came to New Ha en with a eteran I cam, a fine backfield that had played together for four years, and a keen desire to atone for its defeats by Yale in ' 34 and ' 35. The game Itself was a bruising, hard-fought, cleanly played aflfair that was a iliriller to watch. The first half was dominated by Penn and featured by Yale ' s fine goal line stands, once holding Penn for downs on the 12-yard line after Penn had reco ered Colwell ' s kick, and again iiold- ing Penn for downs just as the whistle for the half sounded. Penn had -h Pond marched 7 1 yards to make a first down on the fi e-yard line and had accomplished it in exactly twelve plays, which included one pass. Here the Yale secon- dary moved into what amounted to a nine-man line and piled up four successive charges. Yale dominated the second half and scored in twelve plays following the kick-off, Ewart taking Frank ' s pass for the score. Colwell converted the extra point, and, although Yale threatened again, 7-0 was the final score. Yale visited Baltimore October 17th and although outplayed statistically, was alert enough to win 12-7. Tired from the Cornell and Penn games, and handicapped by unusually warm weather, Yale did well to hold Navy to seven points and to take ad- vantage of the breaks. Captain Kelley really found himself for the first time and turned in a fine all-around game. His alert recovery of an accidentally kicked ball following Schmidt ' s fumble put Yale in position to score the winning touchdown. This was a fine Navy team both oflTensively and defensi ely and one that was keyed up to win. Frank ' s fine, all-around play again featured; Colwell ' s and Mott ' s punting were good although in both cases their tries for extra points were not accurate. Frank ' s ball-carrying ability resulted in Yale ' s first score when he carried on an oflT-tackle play behind good blocking to run 16 yards for a touchdown. He also scored the other touchdown on a drive inside tackle following Kelley ' s play on the Na ' y ' s fumble. On October 24th Yale, with its eye on Dartmouth the following week, easily defeated a weaker Rutgers team. Dartmouth visited the bowl October 31st and defeated Yale in a wild and woolly affair that had spectators, coaches, officials, and others still wondering what it was all about even after the final whistle sounded. For the first three periods Dartmouth com- pletely dominated the play and only courageous goal line stands by Yale pre ented touchdowns. Dartmouth dro e up and down the field whenever it had the ball, and that seemed to be about four-fifths of the time. A dropped ball by Ewart which he reco ered in the end zone for a safety, and his attempted punt, blocked by Camercr, which rolled 190 Captain-elect Frank outof the end zone for another satety, gave Dartmouth four points. In the third period Handrahan scored a touchdown and Ray conxerted the extra point making the score Dartmouth 1 1, Yale o. Yale, though weakened by Colwelfs loss and Frank ' s lame shoulder, suddenly came to life in this last period with Bud Humphrey passing to Kelley and Ewart all over the field to ad ance the ball and ultimately to score on a beautiful catch by Kelley in the end zone. Beckwith con erted the extra point making the score Yale 7, Dartmouth 1 1, which turned out to be the final tally. Dartmouth was practically demoralized at the finish, and only the whistle pre ented a courageous Yale team from winning the game. Dartmouth, howe er, deserved the narrow margin of victory. Looking ahead to Princeton, Yale played its poorest game of the year against a weak Brown team on November 7th and won an unim- pressive victory 14-6. On November 14th, the most courageous Yale team that I ha e ever seen or coached spotted a fine Princeton team 16 points and came from behind twice to win 26-23 in the most remarkable game of the Yale-Princeton series. With things breaking against it Yale refused to quit or to let up and, with lightning-like thrusts through the air and along the ground, scored at the end of the half, and twice in the third period to take the lead 20-16. Princeton also refused to quit and came back quickly to score in the fourth period, making the score Princeton 23, Yale 20. Following the last kick-ofi ' and with only five minutes to play, Yale moved the ball exactly 84 yards in six plays to score the deciding touchdown and then fought off a Princeton rally to win 26-23. Kelley ' s all-around play in this game earned him the Heisman Memorial Trophy as the nation ' s outstanding player. Frank ' s remarkable generalship and versatile play won him an unquestioned ail-American award. Credit must be given not only to Wright, Carey, Beckwith and Miles, but to e ery man who went in because they played their best football of the year. On No ember 21st a Yale team that was still a little weary from the Princeton game defeated its greatest ri al Har ard by one point, 14-13. Harvard, inspired and hitting very hard especially in the second half, proved that it was a fine team and almost tied the score only to be beaten by irtue of a missed try for point. Yale dominated the play during the first half with Kelley and Frank again starring. Colwell ' s punting featured as did Wilson ' s running and Humphrey ' s place-kicking. Following a great run by Frank, Wilson scored on an end sweep, Humphrey converting. The second score was the result of Kelley ' s fine catch of a 50-yard pass by Frank. Humphrey again converted, and as the half ended, Yale led 14-0. Har ard came back in the second half dri ing 80 yards for a touchdown, after recei ing the kick-off. Struck scored and converted the extra point. Harvard continued to carry the fight to Yale and, following a poor kick, received the ball on the Yale 22-yard line. Oakes then passed down the middle to Ford for a touchdown, but the extra point was missed. To predict at this date what will happen in the fall of ' 37 is rather difficult. Many factors enter into the picture, such as injuries and scholastic standing. Yale should ha e the nucleus of a good team, being particularly strong in the backfield and in the center and guard positions. The problem will be to develop ends and bolster the tackle posi- tions. The outstanding candidates for backfield positions should be Frank, Ewart, Humphrey, Wilson, Hessberg, Miller, Colwell, and Mott, augmented by this year ' s freshman backs, Macomber, Chaney, McClelland and Driscoll. Outstanding guard 191 ! In tlie sliadow of the gdal post candidates include Caracciolo, Castle, Dickens, Sna ely, Miller, all eterans, along with Starbuck and Wood, freshmen. Tackles include Scott, John, Peterson, Taft, Rumely, and freshmen Seabury and Spalding. Promising ends are Hoxton, Rafferty, Moody, Smith, and freshmen Dearborn and Howe. Centers include Piatt, Gallagher, Watson, and freshman Stack. It is too much to hope that all of the above will be available, but should that much feared bogey-man, scholastic ineligibility, not rear its ugly head too high, Yale should have a fair team in 1937. THE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON Arthur H. Murtha Acting Captain Walter Levering Head Coach Gerry Ford Assistant Coach William Renner Assistant Coach YALE ' S 1936 Junior Varsity Football Season was limited to four games and was not what can be called successful. The team, whose personnel, in accordance with the best jayvee tradition, changed constantly, won only one game, defeating the Army, 7-0. Prospects for the Elis did not look so bright when the Army seconds, after dominat- ing the first half of the contest, engineered a brilliant sixty-yard run to the Yale ten-yard line, where Ed Collins forced the West Point back out of bounds. Yale stiffened their defense and took the ball on downs. Following an Army fumble. Bill Lo ' eday threw three successive passes to Bob Smith, culminating in the lone score of the game. Love- day ' s fourth-quarter dash of forty yards ga e Yale an opportunity which she failed to capitalize upon. As preparation for the .Army fray, the Yale scrubs struggled through a heavy rain at . nnapolis on Friday, October 16, to lose to Na y 20-12. .After meeting the Cadets, the Eli seconds served for three weeks as a punching bag for the varsity before playing Princeton and Har ard. 192 Cheerleaders Griswold, Ba. iliul.iiiir , Kcppclinan, Do Lk. Burke, Bojd, Mol These climax games were played, as usual, the Friday afternoons before the Varsity contests. Yale lost to Princeton on the University Field at Tigertown, November 13, 1 1-6, by the margin of two safeties. Staging a desperate rally late in the fourth quarter, the Elis threw a series of passes deep into Princeton territory and finally scored on a line plunge with but one minute left to play. The team ' s most thorough defeat of the season was administered by Har ard, 13-0, on Anthony Thompson Field, New Haven, on November 20. Yale ' s running attack did not function smoothly until the second half, and her passing was ineffecti e throughout the game. Her punt-and-pray policy contrasted strikingly with the aggressi e running and passing offense of Harvard. During the season the end positions were held down by Bob Smith, Buck Dyess, Bill Moody, and Francis Cady. Jerry Blanchard, Carter Higgins, Bob Taft, and Scott Rumely filled the tackle berths. Linscott Tyler, Deering Danielson, Phil Hovey, and John MacQiiigan played guard, while Chris Lowndes and Brown Watson alternated at center. Seven men figured in the backfield situation at one time or another and played together in all sorts of combinations. Art Murtha, a perennial jayvee of indomitable spirit, was the most consistent performer and nominal leader of the outfit. His co-workers included Sam Dils, Bill Lo cday, Eddie Collins, Johnny Runnals, Don Henry, and Jim Larson. Conforming to the practice of the past, Murtha, Higgins, and Ham Lo e, who suffered a retarding injury in preliminary training at Gales Ferry that eliminated him as a varsity contender, were substituted in the Har ard game to win Y ' s for ser ice over a period of three years. Coach Walter Lexering and his two young assistants, Gerry Ford and Bill Renner, sent one outstanding man up to the arsity and performed the in alu- able ser ice of gi ing the arsity plenty of opposition in practice and making the regulars fight to hold their places. Flick Hoxton, a Sophomore who had not played football his freshman year, left the squad after the Army game and did yeoman ser ice on the varsity against Dartmouth, Princeton, and Har ard. 193 Front Row: Berger, Stevens, Wilcox, Nelson, Keeney, Dankin Second Row: Johnson, Blair, Franklin, Bulkley, Captain Butler, Wargo, Urick, Cookman, Perkins Third Row: Heintz, McCrary, Broder, Sanford, Gary, Boies Fourth Row: Manat er |ellinghaus. Hendricks, Trainer Wriglev. Haviland, , nderson, McLeniore, Coach Loeffler THE 150-LB. FOOTBALL SEASON UNDER the capable leadership of Captain Hugh Butler, the Yale 150-lb. Football Team ended a difficult season unbeaten and untied, taking from Rutgers the coveted Sanford trophy which that team had held since the inauguration of the 150-lb. League. As all others, it was a season marked by both the best and the worst kind of football, the team struggling one day for victory o er a poor adversary, and the next day decisively vanquishing a team of redoubtable strength. A word of tribute is due Kenneth Loeffler; he and his assistant, Sid Towle, took an ambitious but ragged squad and from them de eloped a combination that possessed speed, strength, and deception. It was a season of mystifying spread plays and triple reverses, complete but winning unortho- doxy. The season opened against a moderately strong Lafayette team whicli bowed to Yale by the score of 6-0. In a comedy of errors Yale next romped over a weak Villano a team by the score of 25-0. Playing the same brand of football, Yale easily conquered the Penn 150 ' s. Journeying down to Paterson, New Jersey, Yale defeated Rutgers, 3-0, in an Armistice Day game before a crowd of 12,000. Facing their most difficult trial of the season, a plucky Eli outfit fought to a hard-earned victory. In the closing minutes, Boies, who had been punting excellently for Yale, was called upon for a placement from the Rutgers 16-yard line, and he angled a difficult boot between the uprights for the only score of the game. In the final game of the season, a determined Princeton team caused Yale no mean amount of worry. Supposedly the weakest team in the league, Princeton played a strong, hard game, three-quarters of which belonged to anybody. An overconfident Yale ele en failed to function until the last period when eight points were scored. The finest single contribution of the year was the magnificent running of Paul Wargo, who was unanimously chosen captain-elect for the 1937 season. Carl F. Jellinghaus, Jr., Manager 194 Finnt Row: Howe, Moorhead, Rodd, Baker, DriscoU Second Row: Chaney, Lussen. Slarbuck, Captain Stack. Maconiber, McCllelland, Brinkley Third Row: Seabury, Blair, Hayes, G. Merrick, Graham. Wheeler. Lockhart, Taylor Fourth Row: Manager Stevens, Wood. Spalding, Dearborn, R. Merrick, Torrey, Coach Root THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON WHILE the record of games won and lost did not fa or this year ' s Freshman Team, it did on the other hand pro e that success for the season can depend on the show- ing made in the Princeton and Harvard games. The season opened auspiciously when Exeter, invading New Ha en on October 3rd, had to be content to return home on tiie short end of a 12-7 score. This opening game proved little in regards to the Cubs ' potential power, for the isiting team was light and poorly organized. The next week turned in a different story howe ' er. The team journeyed to Andover to meet defeat, 12-0, at the hands of an outfit that was essentially much better than the opponents of the pre ious week. The following three week-ends saw the Freshmen lose to Roxbmy, Worcester Academy and the New York University Freshmen. The outlook was grim indeed when on No ember 7th the team traveled to Prince- ton to meet a superior star-studded Tiger eleven. The game ended in a scoreless tie, which was a tribute to the fight and stubborn defense of the Blues, led by Captain Stack, whose icious tackles were one of the high-points of the contest. The final sta- tistics showed Yale outrushing Princeton and gaining eight first downs to six for the Tiger Cubs. The final game of the season ended in a blaze of glory when the Harxard Freshmen met defeat to the tune of 26-13. The results of the last two contests were the margin of a victorious o er an unsuc- cessful season. It proved that Reg Root and his assistants could do wonders in molding a successful season from a class that was notably sparse in available football material. Joseph B. Stevens, Manager 195 ' CAPTAIN MOORE V -f . K ' K ' . L VALt YALE H3i H ' SB m B l . . H fl l SM f L w v ' V - ' L Front Row: Pearce, Bundy Second Row: Gibson, D. Humphry, Gagarin, Ghilds, Captain Moore, Badger, Robinson, Jackson, Vance Third Row: Coach York, Nagel, Boice, G. Humphry, Piatt, Bulkley, Manager Boyd THE HOCKEY SEASON Bv HoLCOMB York William H. Moore Captain William Boyd, Jr Manager John B. Hunter, Jr Assistant Manager HoLCOMB York Coach THE 1936-37 hockey season began with practice on No ember iith. From the 1936 team, eight players had graduated, namely. Captain C. J. Mills, Bob Cooke, Ed Pillsbury, Blake Sheppard, Tom Stockhausen, Lyn Wilson, and Peter Grace. The great- est problem confronting the 1937 team, was ob iously to de elop a reliable goalie and at least three defensemen. In the forward lines, there were axailable Captain Bill Moore, Dan Badger, Andy Gagarin, and Clint Childs. Bob Nagle and John Middleton had also played more or less regularly the year before. Considering the competition to be met in the new International League, it was absolutely necessary to have three forward lines ready. By the time of the first game in December, Badger, Moore, and Middleton formed the first line, with the two Humph- rys and Vance making up a second line of sophomores. Childs, Gagarin, with Boies, Bulkley, or Nagle constituted a third line. S. W. Mills and Pearce di ided the first few games in goal, with Jackson, Piatt, Robinson, and Gibson usually playing defense. The latter was a wing on the J. V. squad the year before, but was con erted into a defenseman at the beginning of the season, in order to bolster our strength in that department. 197 Ooach York Tlie preliminary games de eloped some good and some poor hockey, and for the last December game, Clint Childs was moved up to wing on the first line, a position which he held for the re- mainder of the season. Beginning in January, a series of colds began taking a heavy toll of the squad. Moore, Middleton, and Jackson were among the first casualties, and the team was badly beaten by McGill and the Uni ersity of Montreal. The first Dart- mouth game de eloped the first good hockey the team had played, and in spite of the fact that Captain Moore was still out with the grippe, Yale won a well played overtime game against a faster skating Dartmouth team. A week later, with Captain Moore back in the line-up, Princeton was defeated at Princeton, but immediately afterwards, Vance, Nagle, Gagarin, and Piatt dropped out with colds and grippe. When the team started for Canada, it was neces- sary to take Curtiss, Carhart, and Thompson of the J.V. team to replace ailing arsity players. Sam Mills had also dropped out after a series of colds, and Bundy was brought up from the J.V. squad. After sitting in a Toronto hotel for two days, due to the early scheduling of the Toronto game and the delay in arrival of the team equipment, the squad mo ' ed to Kingston and was oxerwhelmed by the Qiieens team. On the following afternoon, the postponed Toronto game was played at Toronto, and though beaten in a close game, the team displayed some very sound hockey and forced the play during the last two periods. After the Canadian trip followed a week of no ice at the Arena. By the time practice was resumed, all of the in alids had returned with the exception of Middleton (who did not recover sufficiently to rejoin the squad during the season). The Dartmouth game at Hanover was played on soft ice, on which it was impossible to pass a puck after the first period. Yale ' s one goal lead, gained in the first period was wiped out in the second during a series of penalties and Dartmouth maintained a safe margin to the end. The second Princeton game was without question the most disappointing of the entire season, as the team seemed unable to take advantage of the opportunities they had. Harvard appeared on the following Saturday and displayed a powerful and ag- gressi e team of exceptionally fast skaters. After the first few minutes of play in the second period, with the score 6-0 against them, the Yale team suddenly came to life and for the balance of the game outplayed and outscored Harvard. During these two per- iods, the brand of hockey displayed by Yale was probably as fine as any Yale team has produced. The final Har ard game at Boston lacked the drama of the first game; Yale was forced on the defensixe too much to offer any sustained attack. In reviewing the season, one very satisfactory aspect of it was the impro ement shown by the sophomores who were called upon to fill the many positions left open by graduation. Bundy, who was brought up to the Varsity squad in the middle of the sea- son, Piatt at defense, who played progressively better as the season went along, climaxed by an outstanding performance against Har ard, Boies and Vance, who gained both in speed and effecti eness, all are sophomores who made great strides during the season. Dudley and Gilbert Humphrey had already gained recognition for their playing as freshmen the year before, and with Bulkley, who centered the third line through most of the season, complete the group of se en sophomores whose continued impro emcnt next year will furnish a strong nucleus on which to build future teams. Graduation will remo e Captain Moore, a strong skater and a capable leader; Dan Badger, who has played on the first line for two years; Andy Gagarin, Smith Jackson and John Robinson. I- ' nml Rnu: Atkins. Holt Second Row: Toland, Barnes, Gillespie, Captain Burr, Rodd, Kite, Cole Third Row: Gardner, Seabury Fourth Row: Manager Hunter, Brown, Blair, Trainer Wrigley, Baker, Badger, Coach Towle THE FRESHMAN HOCKEY SEASON THE Yale Freshman Hockey Season opened with two games with the Junior ' arsity, the first a tie and the second a 5-1 defeat. Another humbling at the hands of the Manhattan Arrows followed. Getting their ice legs the freshmen then swamped the Hamden team, and three days later the Yonkers High School succumbed. January gth saw a hard-fighting Brock-Hall team eke out a 4-3 victory over the Yale Cubs, but a string of six straight ictories started on January 16 with 4-1 win o er the Dartmouth Freshmen. Pawling scored only two goals against nine; New Ha en High School was left scoreless. Next to go down before Captain Fred Burr ' s team were Hotchkiss and Exeter. A momentary lapse came with the defeat by St. Paul ' s by the narrow margin of 3-2. Next the Yearlings helped the Varsity beat the Alumni, and then went on to conquer their old ri ' al Choate 9-2. A week later the Princeton Freshmen invaded New Ha en and left town with a victory — but a hard-fought one, because it was only in the second o ertime that they were able to net the winning goal to best Yale 2-1. The last game of the season was against the Har ard Freshmen at the Boston Garden, with a 5-2 defeat. Out of sixteen games played, one was tied, six lost, and nine won. Captain Burr appropriately led the scoring with twenty-two goals to his credit, followed closely by George Seabury with twenty. Although the freshmen were disappointing at times in that they failed to show all that they were capable of at the time when it was needed, yet the Class of 1940 has produced several excellent indixidual players for the next three years of Varsity Hockey. H. O. Perkins 199 CAPTAIN WOODLAND Second Row: Mills, Burns. Alolsm, Harding, Gary. Burliiigame Third Row: Manager Audette, Badman, Weed, Millett, Coach Kanaly 1, Rayimnid, C ' .ampbell, Fox THE 1936 TRACK SEASON By Frank K. naly Arthur J. Loeb, ' 36 Charles Audette, ' 36 Frank K. n. ly Captain Manager Coach THE iq36 Yale track season was far from a successful one, since the team won only two meets in the whole schedule, one of them a ery close one with Princeton in which Yale gave its best showing. Captain Loeb did a remarkable job as leader of the team and was an excellent example of fine sportsmanship; he kept up the team ' s morale through a series of bad defeats, e en to the point of interfering with his own athletic career, and to him must go much of the credit for the record that Yale did succeed in turning in. Though Yale was lacking in strength for some events, indi iduals stood out in others. Wilbur Woodland did well in distance running; Ritzman excelled in the broad jump, and his loss will be keenly felt this year in an e ent that is weak in material. Badman turned in a good performance until a leg injury put him out for the season, and Bill Harding, Sophomore pole- aulter, did extremely well and promises to be e en better in the future. The winter track season did not turn out so well for Yale. The showing at the Mill- rose Games was uneventful except for a first in the 50-yard handicap dash; it was even Coacli Kanaly less successful in the B.A.A. and N.Y.A.C. meets. Then Cornell triumphed in the dual meet by 71 to 42, attaining a lead of eight victories to four in the series. In the first Quadrangular meet the team took third place, behind Harvard and Cornell and ahead of Dartmouth; Captain Loeb won the 35-pound weight-throw with a record of 54 ' 9 1-2 . Woodland won the two-mile in the best race of the games with a time of 9:42, Harding won the vault at 13 ' 6 and the Yale relay team triumphed by a small margin and as a result of the first heat against Harvard won the O ' Brien trophy for the annual Harvard-Yale relay. The final meet of the winter was the invitation one held by the New York Knights of Columbus; Yale ' s showing was undistinguished except for Harding winning the pole ault. The Blue ' s record in the outdoor season was somewhat better. After a negligible performance in the opening meet, the Uni ersity of Pennsylvania relay carni al, the team came back to defeat Penn on May 2 by a score of 73 to 62. Next came the Second Heptagonal meet, with Prince- ton, Columbia, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, and Cornell, in which Yale took fourth place; Woodland won the 3000-meter run, estabhshing a new record of 9:49.9, and John Castle likewise set a new meet record in the hammer throw, taking first place with a distance of 163 ' i . The thirty-first annual dual meet with Princeton took place at Yale on May 16 and resulted in a most exciting contest in which not a single slip was allowable; Yale won a highly creditable meet by the close margin of 67 2-3 to 67 1-3 points. At Harvard stadium on May 23 the forty-third Harvard-Yale dual meet was staged, in which the isitors were overwhelmed by their adversaries by a score of 91 to 44. Though many of the Yale men performed up to their best, it was a rather one-sided affair because of the exceptional abilities of Milton Green, the Har ard captain, and his classmate, Norman Cahners. The showing of Wilbur Woodland in placing second in the 1500-meter run and then winning the 3000-meter run against a fresh field was the outstanding Yale performance. At the Intercollegiate Championships the next week at Franklin Field, Yale suffered badly as a result of the disastrous rout at Harvard the pre ious week; ending in eighth position with only 10 1-3 points. Despite the weak showing of last year ' s team, it promised better for 1937, and coupled with the outstanding members of last year ' s Freshman team, it should produce an outstanding squad this year. If all the available men report, Yale ' s trackmen should not only be a strong team, but an extremely well-balanced one, strengthened by such stars as Captain Woodland in the long-distance runs, John, a sophomore weight-thrower, and Harding, who should be able to clear fourteen feet this year in the pole ault. At the end of the season the best men in the Har ard-Yalc meet will compete with the in ading Oxford-Cambridge team some time in July. J Ethridge warming up THE 1939 FRESHMAN TRACK SEASON THE 1939 Freshman Track season was a rather disappointing one, as three of the four spring meets, including both Princeton and Har ard, resulted in defeat for the Elis; but this record can not be blamed on a weak Yale team, for both Andover and Har ard boasted more power than has been shown by either in recent years. On April 25th the Blue freshmen traveled to Andover to meet a far more balanced team and were turned back with a score of 71 1 15 to 54 14 15. Kerr was high scorer for the freshmen. Two weeks later at New Ha en the freshmen won their only meet when they crushed Roxbury by the overwhelming score of 91 2 3 to 25 1 3; Ed Ethridge, later elected captain, took most of the honors by winning both the low and high hurdles and tying for first in the broad jump. On May i8th at New Haven the yearlings had their hardest fought meet of the season, losing to Princeton by a margin of five points. This meet boasted three two-first place winners — Captain Ethridge took both the low and high hurdles, Kerr both the dashes, and Holderness the 800 and 1500 meter runs; the failure of the team to win seconds and thirds spelled their defeat, although they totaled twenty points in these important places. Perhaps the most disappointing of all their meets was with Har ard at Cambridge on May 23rd; they lost by an 81 1 2 to 49 1 2 score. Here, more than in any other meet, their inability to take seconds and thirds proved disastrous; forty-fi ' e of their 49 points were won on first places alone; John piled up fifteen of these by beating all his rivals in the shot, hammer, and discus, followed by Holderness, who won the 800 and 1500 meters, and Yale ' s sprinter, Nick Kerr, who took both dashes. Captain Ethridge, faced by an unusually fast man in the hurdles, failed to win either of these events, but pulled a beautiful first in the ja elin to keep up his point winning record. Richard S. Keppelman, Manager 203 CAPTAIN KELLF.Y 4 L H y ' [. ... Xi IkL jt, . ' . f V ' 1 - Fran( i?Oii ' .- Carhart, Blake. Kohlmann Second Row: Cummins, Rankin, Walker, Acting Captain Bosworth, Kelley, Horton, Marcus Third Row: Freshman Coach Engle, Trainer Miller, Klimczak, Rennell, Jordan, Manager Northrup, Coach Wood THE 1936 BASEBALL SEASON By Richard ' an Horne Thomas F. Curtin, Jr., ' 36 Captain David H. Northrup, ' 36 Manager Joe Wood Coach YALE ' S 1936 baseball season will ne er be forgotten. Captain Tommy Curtin ' s sad death early in May after a long illness was an unprecedented tragedy which pro- foundly affected the team and the university. The high esteem in which this great little gentleman, scholar, and athlete was uni ersally held was strikingly e ' idenced by the genuine sorrow caused by the news of his death. Although Tommy was stricken weeks before the season opened, no successor was elected and an acting captain performed the necessary duties. The actual playing season itself was only moderately successful although a highly satisfactory finish caused early disappointments to be forgotten. The team, winning eleven of its twenty-three college games, finished third in the league but won the Big Three championship by splitting a two-game series with Princeton and taking two out of three games from Harvard, thereby throwing the Crimson into a tie with Dartmouth for the league championship, an achie ement that caused Harvard no little grief. The team played its most successful baseball in April ' s unfa ' orable weather, winning fi e of its eight games. May was a month to be forgotten. The team won only 205 iL two of its se en regular games and also lost an exhibition game to the Washington Senators. Things were much happier in June, with ictories o er Holy Cross and in three of the four league games. Few changes were made in the team ' s personnel after the start of the season. The infield, pitching staff, catcher and two of the outfielders were in ariable regulars. Larry Kelley, who was elected captain for 1937 after the final Har ard game, played first with Dick Cummins at second, Walt Klimczak at third and Dexter Blake at short stop. Bernie Rankin, Lou Walker and Ted Horton did practically all of the pitching. Rowland Bosworth caught regularly and acted as captain. Whate er changes were made usually were confined to the outfield. Diminutixe Bert Kohlmann was a fixture in center field but the other two positions were played by four difl ' erent men, Horton, Dick Marcus, Paul Rennell, and Widdy Carhart. Although x pril was the most successful month, it began inauspiciously when Yale opened its season at New Ha en by losing to a more ad anced Springfield College team, 8-2. It then defeated Wesleyan, 3-1, and Williams, 6-5 in ten innings, before splitting a doubleheadcr with Pennsyhania at Franklin Field. Providence College ' s strong team was beaten, 4-2, the Wednesday between the Pennsyhania doubleheader and the first Dartmouth game, which Yale lost, 3-1. Columbia was beaten, 14-7, in the last game of the month and equalled a league record by committing nine errors; Kohlmann also equalled one by batting in six runs. Olson again defeated Yale, 9-3, at Hanover in the return game played the first Saturday in May, the day of Captain Curtin ' s death. The Blue subsequently lost to Amherst, another Little Three rival, i-o, in the ele enth inning. A week after the Dart- mouth game, Yale rallied to defeat Columbia, 7-6, at New Ha en. A defeat by Brown, 5-1, and another by Washington of the American League, 8-1, separated a victory over Cornell and a defeat by the same club on successive Saturdays. Yale defeated the Itha- cans, 4-1, at New Ha en in the first game but lost, 8-3, in the return engagement. May ended on a sour note, as it began, when Fordham won fromYale, 7-6. Ted Horton pitched a masterful game against Holy Cross at New Ha en the first Wednesday in June to defeat the Worcester team for the first time that spring, 4-2. It was probably the best played game of the year, Yale playing errorless ball and Cummins fielding spectacularly. The team reverted to its ways of May three days later and lost a wretched game to Princeton, 8-3, at New Haven. Waseda University, Yale ' s hosts on the Japanese tour of 1935, visited New Haven the next week and gave the best exhibi- tion of the season, winning 6-0. Yale also lost to Brown again, 5-3, at Providence. Yale started a four game winning streak by flattening Princeton, 1 3-6, in the return game at Princeton. Lou Walker, opening a period during which Coach Joe Wood ' s pitchers worked in turn as nicely as a professional staff, was in control of the situation from the start, haxing been handed a 6-0 lead by his team in the first half of the first. Horton, who had handled Holy Cross ' s sluggers successfully, worked against Harvard at New Ha en Commencement Day in the first game. He was hit hard but tightened well in the pinches and won the game in the tenth inning, 8-7, when he singled viciously through second to score Rennell with the winning run. Kohlmann had saved the game in the first half of that inning with a miraculous catch. As he had done twice before, Rankin defeated Harvard, 5-2, at Cambridge the next afternoon, allowing the Crimson sluggers only four hits. That game clinched the Big Three title for the Blue and thwarted Harvard ' s championship aspirations. 206 « Front Row: Loveday, Jubitz, Gascoigne, Collins, Captain Albinger, Tibbitts, Humphrey, Re Second Row: Manager Burke, Mott, Crosby, Hoover, Schellj Chittenden, Coach Engle THE 1939 BASEBALL SEASON POSSESSING a wealth of material, Coach Clyde Engle built a Freshman Baseball Team which enjoyed an eminently successful season, winning se en games, tying one, and losing two very close encounters. Paced by Ward Tibbitts, playing first base, who batted .462 for the season, the team presented a hard-hitting, close fielding aggrega- tion including: William Albinger, catcher and captain; Gordon Hoo er and Monroe Jubitz, pitchers; Edward Collins, second baseman, and William Loveday, outfielder, who constantly proved their worth under fire. The season opened auspiciously with a 12-3 victory over Moses Brown, after the first game scheduled with Kent had been rained out. In playing the postponed game with the latter team at Kent the following Saturday, the Blue Yearlings scored their second triumph. The next game, with Choate, proved a nightmare, being called on account of darkness in the ninth inning with the score tied at thirteen all. Yale used three pitchers, who ga e Choate only seven hits, but the Freshmen aided the opposition by committing ten errors. At Ando er on April 25th the Freshmen added another victim to their lengthening string of conquests, with Jubitz, hurling the entire route, pitching a marvelous game. He allowed two hits and three runs, while his mates garnered seven runs on six hits and one error. Hopkins Grammar, Exeter, and Roxbury in succession pro ed easy victories, the first blot on the record coming from Collegiate Preparatory School, who won 1 1-9 in a twelve-inning thriller. At Princeton, Hoo er proved a winning pitcher, aided by Schell, in a relief role, and the Freshmen managed to eke out an 8-7 decision. In the closing game of the year on the Freshman Field, Yale lost to a strong Har ard team to the tune of 8-6, after a stirring seventh inning rally stopped just short of ictory. Jubitz again hurled the entire distance, facing two Har ard pitchers, but Yale ' s support was not up to standard. In retrospect, the Freshmen had an interesting season and a fine team which showed spirit all the way; with this valuable material a ailable to the varsity in 1937, it looks very promising for the future of Yale baseball. 207 CAPTAIN SCHUTZ ! Holmes, Griggs, Schutz, Hall, Montgelas, Adsit, Brown, Mittendorf, Doble THE 1936 CREW SEASON Bv Richard ' an Horne James C. Castle, ' 36 . Stephen L. Bartholomew Edwin O. Leader Captain Manager Coach THE Yale crew, which has been consistently successful e er since Ed Leader came out of the West back in 1922 to become its coach, touched an all-time low for the Leader era during the 1936 season. The arsity eight won only one race, its first, finished second once, and twice finished last. The second time it finished last Har ard was lead- ing it to the finish line on the Thames at New London by the unprecedented margin of twenty-one and three-fifths seconds. There can be only one real answer to the ine itable question: What was wrong with Yale. No less than fi e of Leader ' s excellent 1935 crew — Captain Bill Kilbourne, John Pillsbury, Ben Taylor, Ned Wilson and Da e Li ingston — graduated that June. Lou Johnson, one of the waist-of-the-boat men, went on probation in January, leaving Captain Jim Castle and Bob Belknap as the only available eterans. Castle and Belknap, unfortunately, were not as aluable as they might ha e been because of physical in- firmities. Forced by these discouraging circumstances to bank hea ily upon less reliable sophomore material, Leader again was doomed to experience more bitter disappoint- 209 Coach Leader ments. Sinkler Manning, who had captained and stroked a fair freshman crew, and Lionel Jackson, perhaps its best oar, both went on probation. As a resuh of tliis succession of adverse events, Leader truly started with nothing. The fact that Yale defeated M.LT. decisively in the first race of the season at Lake Quinsiga- mond, Worcester, April 25, decei ed no one. The calibre of the opposition and the general appearance of the crew were sufficient to dispel unwarranted optimism. Rowing o er the Henley course of a mile and fi e-sixteenths, Castle stroked his crew to an eighteen-second victory, co ering the distance in 7:30. His support included Harcourt Schutz and Rufus Easton, two Juniors who had rowed with the jayvees as Sopho- mores at No. 7 and No. 4, Henry Allen, a Senior back in form after a sour Junior season, at No. 6, and Burt MacLean, Willard Brown, Charles Adsit and Frank Doble, sophomores, in the other positions. Although he was not entirely satisfied with this combination ' s performance. Leader kept it together and matched it against Pennsyhania and Columbia in the Blackwell Cup race at Derby two weeks later. Con- tested over the two-mile course, this race was a complete disappointment and resulted in drastic changes in the Yale boating lists. PennsyKania ' s fine sprint crew simply rowed away from Yale and Columbia and won as it pleased in 10:54.2. Despite the imminence of the Carnegie Cup race at Princeton the following week. Leader shook up his crew. Castle was shifted up to No. 2; only Schutz, Allen, and Mac- Lean retained their seats. George Eyer was promoted from No. 4 in the second boat to the same position in the first shell. Dick Da ies was brought up from nowhere to stroke the boat; Al Field and Belknap likewise were elevated from lesser boats to fill in at No. 3 and. bow It would be pleasant to report that this wholesale scrambling produced a mir- acle but it did nothing of the sort. Yale faced both Cornell and Princeton on Lake Car- negie and finished a distant third. Cornell rowed the mile-and-three-quarters mile course in 9:01.6, Princeton in 9:04.2, and Yale in 9:1 1.2. Even this major change was not to be the last. Training at Derby and the early days at Gales Ferry apparently were producing results when the first and second crews rowed a four-mile trial the Saturday before the Harvard race. However, when the second boat defeated the first eight decisively. Leader simply designated the second crew as his varsity and demoted his first crew to the status of jayvees. This final switch made Ted Griggs, who had rowed at No. 6 with the jayvees against Princeton, stroke. Schutz, the only man who rowed with the varsity in all four of its races, retained his position at No. 7, Marc Hall became No. 6; Rudy Montgelas Hkewise became No. 5. Charlie Adsit, who had been the varsity No. 2 against M.LT. and at Derby and jayvee No. 4 at Princeton, rose to varsity No. 4. Willard Brown, always a No. 3 oar, came back from the seconds. Connie Mittendorf equalled Hall ' s and Montgelas ' s feat and became No. 2. Doble, bow in the season ' s first two races and out of a job at Prince- ton, regained his old position. Even Bob Duane, the coxswain, was new to his job. This new combination fared worse than any of its predecessors, never threatening Harvard and losing by the widest margin in the history of the upstream races. Harvard simply started away from the bridge at a fast pace, opened up a substantial lead on Yale before the mile flags were reached, and increased it steadily through the last three miles. Harvard ' s final time was announced as 29:19. Yale has nothing by which to remember Friday, June 19, or the 1936 season. Duaiie, Miller, Field, Easton, Belkiiap, Castle, Captain Geer, Davies, Galland THE 1936 JUNIOR VARSITY CREW SEASON THE Junior ' arsity ended a mediocre season last year with two victories and two defeats. In the first race, the Rowe Cup Regatta, Yale scored a clean sweep with Varsity, Jay ee, and Freshman crews finishing ahead of the M.I.T. shells on Lake Quinsigamond. Syracuse was unable to row because of water conditions on their own course which made practice impossible. This was the bright spot of the Junior Varsity season. Almost even for the first few strokes, the Elis gradually pulled ahead, and crossed the line about fix e lengths in the lead. The Yale boating was Peterkin, stroke; Wadleton, 7; Spock, 6; Montgelas, 5; Eyer, 4; Geer, 3; Fearey, 2; Reigeluth, bow; and Eggert, coxswain. The second race, The Blackwell Cup Regatta, was rowed at Derby May 2nd, and was not so successful. In this case, the Junior Varsity trailed both its opponents, Penn- sylvania and Columbia, who rowed to a dead heat with Yale third, about three-quarters of a length behind. Yale and Penn led early in the race, with the latter gradually pull- ing out ahead. Columbia finally passed the Elis and just caught Pcnn to e en the result. Rowing at Princeton May i6th in the Carnegie Cup Regatta still failed to bring victory. Cornell was the big winner, with Princeton second in all the races. This race marked the lowest point in the crew season. The Elis were ne er real contenders. The disappointments of the season were in some measure offset at New London, in the race against Har ard on June 19th. The Jay ees scored the only ictory of the day, defeating their ancient ri als by four lengths. They were never headed after an early lead. On account of a last minute change in boatings. Captain Jim Castle was on the JayA ' ees. The positions were: bow, Galland; 2, Davies; 3, Geer; 4, Castle; 5, Belknap; 6, Easton; 7, Field; Stroke, Miller; Coxswain, Holmes. Mabee, Bascom, Comley, Brookfield, Foote, Potter, Walton. Acting Captain Havemeyer, Coxswain Duane THE 1936 150 LB. CREW SEASON THE Varsity 150 ' s, with two victories to one defeat, had a comparati ely successful season last year. Their first race was against M.I.T. on Lake Q_uinsigamund. The result was a sweeping victory for the Elis. All even for the first few strokes, they gradually forged ahead and remained in the lead all the way, winning by fi e lengths. The boating in this race was Havemeyer, stroke; Walton, 7; Potter, 6; Foote, 5; Brookfield, 4; Com- ley, 3; Bascom, 2; Mabee, bow, and Duane, Coxswain. The second race of the year took place at Derby on May 2nd. It was the Blackwell Cup Regatta. Pennsylvania was the winning crew by a length and a half, followed by Columbia, with the Elis last. While Penn led all the way, the struggle for second and third was close. A belated rush carried Fred Spuhn ' s charges to within two feet and one-fifth of a second of beating Columbia. The third and last race of the season was the Goldthwaite Cup Regatta at Prince- ton on May 16 against Princeton and Harvard, resulting in an Eli ictory. The Tigers forged ahead at the start, with Har ard next. At the quarter flag of the Henley course, the Yale men caught and passed the Crimson, and gaining steadily on the leaders soon found themsehes in first place. With only about one hundred strokes to go, Har ard staged a late rally, crossing the line only one-third of a length behind the winners, while Princeton brought up the rear. The Yale boating was Ha emeycr stroke; Walton, 7; Potter, 6; Foote, 5; Newberry, 4; Comley, 3; Johnston, 2; Thomson, bow, and Duane, coxswain. Yale broke the record for the course in this race, establishing a new one of 7:01 1-5 minutes. gy, Knowlton, Dean, Wick, Black, Wells, Griggs, Pillsbury THE 1939 FRESHMAN CREW SEASON THE freshman heavy crew, ha ing spent the fall in barges on the Housatonic and the winter in the tanks, began their spring schedule on the i8th of April by racing Father Sill ' s varsity Kent School crew at Kent. The freshmen, ha ing the ad antage of height and weight, easily defeated the Kent crew o er the Henley distance. The time was 6:30, fourteen seconds better than Kent. Two weeks later Don Grant ' s crew defeated the Columbia freshmen in the Black- well Cup Regatta at Derby. Repeating last year ' s victory, the freshmen won by half a length. Yale ' s time was twehe minutes, while Columbia ' s was twehe minutes and six- teen seconds. On May i6th the hea ies met Princeton and Cornell in the C ' arnegie Cup Regatta at Princeton. In this race the freshmen met their first defeat. The Yale boat held a slight lead until a port oar caught a crab and could not reco er until a length had been lost. At the sprint the Yale boat came up very fast, but they were unable to catch either the Princeton boat or the powerful Cornell boat. The times were Cornell 9:35, Princeton, 9:39 2-5, and Yale, 9:42 3-5. The freshmen then had five weeks before their last and most crucial race, against Harvard. Lea ing New Ha en on the se enth of June for New London, Don Grant ' s crew was in splendid condition. They raced Har ard on Friday morning, June 19th. Har ard got the jump at the start and managed to hold it throughout the two mile course. Their time was 9:24 2-5, while that of Har ard was twenty-four seconds better. Although the freshmen lost both the Carnegie Cup Regatta and the most important Har ' ard race, the season as a whole was a success due to the fine spirit shown and the progress made in de eloping further material for the arsity. 213 Bruwn, Kellogg, Cross, Beattie, Hawes, Acker, Ferris, Resor, Liulclicld THE 1939 FRESHMAN 150 LB. CREW THE Freshman 150-lb. crew went through the entire season without a defeat. After a few weeks in the tanks at the beginning of the fall, Coach Spuhn brought his crews to Derby. Intensive work began in the tanks during the winter and the excellent ma- terial had already begun to shape into a formidable crew. The first race of the season was rowed at Derby over the Henley course on May ninth against the Kent Second Crew which had pre iously defeated the second Fresh- man hea ies. The Yale crew won the race by the decisive margin of two and one-half lengths. The 150 ' s time for the race was 7:16 2-5 minutes compared to 7:24 minutes for Kent. The boating for this race had Bill Littlefield at bow, Stan Resor at No. 2, Jeffrey Ferris at No. 3, Robert Acker at No. 4, Dick Hawes at No. 5, Jack Beattie at No. 6, Norman Cross at No. 7, Bill Kellogg at stroke, and Clifford Brown, coxswain. The next and final race of the year was with the Har ard Freshman 150-lb. crew at Derby and was rowed over the Henley distance on May i6th. Two days before the race Bill Kellogg was elected captain for the remainder of the season. The Yale boat showed their superiority, easily defeating the Harvard crew by three lengths. Yale rowed the distance in the fast time of 6:40, Harvard ' s time being 6:48. The boating for this race was the same as that of the Kent race of the week before. With this race the Freshman 150 ' s completed an outstanding record, being the only Yale crew to go through the year undefeated. Later in the spring Bob Butler selected Kellogg to stroke the combination crew at New London. Those recei ing their numerals were Kellogg, Cross, Beattie, Acker, Ferris, Resor, Littlefield, and Brown. 214 PHYSICAL EDUCATION By Robert J. H. Kiphuth t i Wmm JUNE, 1936 completed the work of the Physical Education Department with the first generation ha ing had the use of the gymna sium for four years. The figures for these years show a fairly e en attendance with but a slight decrease due, in part, to a somewhat shorter schedule. With complete records of attendance in physical activities for the entire undergraduate group it is to be hoped that some interesting data may eventually be compiled and so at this time I shall attempt to give you an outline as to what has transpired during this past year in our Department. 3780 exercised a total of 214,417 periods. This represents an increase of 24 indi idtials and a decrease of 11,576 exercise periods. As usual the freshman program included instruction in correct body mechanics, optional sports and exercises. Also tests and instruction in leisure skills and games were again gi en. There was a noticeable whole-hearted response on the part of the fresh- men in the matter of carry-over or leisure skills tests which were further developed in a number of its phases. After the tests were gi ' en, instruction on a oluntary basis was offered to the men who had not passed the test, with the exception of golf in which it is to be hoped that activities in this particular sport may again become a part of the teaching program. In squash 312 men in the unskilled group of 469 were given individual in- struction for a total of 1 339 lessons. Examinations were gi en by our Orthopedic Surgeon and 533 men were assigned to the Corrective Group. Before the compulsory period which started at the beginning of the winter term, each man was photographed and then placed in his particular case group. As in former years re-examinations were given every two weeks and 66% of the total group were released before the end of the compulsory period. It is gratifying to report that of the entire number taking corrective exercises only lo.o plus , failed to pass the final examination. During the past year more follow-up work has been done with members of the class of 1939 than with any of the pre ious classes. More reports are sent to the arious schools preparing men for entrance to Yale University than ever before. Our Annual Report not only shows how the graduates of the schools compare as members of the entire class of 1939 but also serves as a means to interest and educate the preparatory schools by classifying our scheme of things here. It gives a general idea of the Body Mechanics program and the teaching of the recreational skills of carry-o er value. We base our facts on the findings of the Orthopedic physician at the time of the examina- tion in the early fall. The second report gives the comparative standards of the schools sending ten or more men to Yale o er the last four years. There was a further report 215 sent to the larger preparatory schools which listed in detail the results of the Orthopedic examination of each boy from his school. Supplementing the orthopedic examination a postural photograph of individuals with poor body mechanics is taken before any correcti e work is given. Upon release from a corrective class, another photograph is taken to show improvement over the initial posture. Extensive research is underway in an attempt to make an objective postural analysis of the individual from the photo- graph, for the following reasons: 1. To moti ate the student and make him posture conscious. 2. To collect quantitative evidence showing the exact effect of corrective exercise. 3. To render more efficient follow-up work throughout the four years of college life. 4. To secure data for building body mechanics norms of Yale University students. 5. To present a simple method for evaluating posture to the private or secondary school physical instructor as a means of classifying students and placing them into specific posture classes fitting their needs. Other studies which the Department hopes to take up in the near future will deal with: 1. tomparatixe studies in bodv mechanics through the four years of college hfe. 2. Body Mechanics norms for Yale University students showing the median, range, standard deviation and percentiles in order that any one individual might compare himself to his fellow classmates. 3. The physical characteristics of a group of men who have specialized in a particular sport such as swimming, football, fencing, wrestling, etc. 4. The physical characteristics of a group of men who have specialized in a particular event within a sport such as: diving, shot-put, sprint running, dis- tance running, horse-back riding, etc. Groups of men are also gi en instruction in special exercises. Men referred by the University Health Department, instructors in the Physical Education Department and coaches were given prescribed exercises for special needs, and this group this year numbered 619. Those men who wished to exercise without special exercises or instruc- tion were afforded the opportunity to do this on apparatus in the main Body Building Hall. The game program sponsored by the Department continued to siiow marked in- crease in both numbers and acti ities. In addition to informal olley ball, basketball, badminton and gymnastic activities, leagues and championships were conducted. In addition to Uni ersity gymnastic championships, a olley ball tournament, a badmin- ton championship and a Freshmen Twilight Soft Ball League were organized. This soft ball championship attracted 13 teams and 177 players. There were 18 men enrolled in the gymnastic championships, 147 in the volley ball tournament and 14 in the bad- minton championship. In the informal activities squash and swimming were again out- standing. Squash had 1884 players in the gymnasium and 643 in the colleges. A total of 2422 different individuals used the swimming facilities which is two more than last year. At the beginning of the year the entering class was gi en the swim test which consists of testing the ability to dive and to swim 100 yards freestyle. The entire group with the exception of 68 passed the Test. Of these 68 there were 16 who were excused by the Uni ersity Health Department and the remaining 52 were assigned to swimming classes during the winter term in the Practice Pool. The Yale Swimming Club had 50 men trying its tests. Individual instruction was offered to these prospective members of the club which tends to develop all-round performance in aquatics. At the close of the spring period 16 men were given the Hcaton Award, a charm emblematic of member- ship. 216 Front Row: Morton, Weymouth. Kelley. Captain Miles. Beckwith, Gilman, McXeely Second Row: Manager Jehle, Wind. Duff, Norton. Frantz. McKellar, Coach Loeffler THE BASKETBALL SEASON By Kenneth Loeffler Richard C. Miles Albert J. Jehle, Jr. Kenneth Loeffler Captain Manager Coach WITH a decisi e victory o er Hanard at Cambridge by the score of 37 to 30 which gave it a tie with Columbia for third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, Yale concluded a successful basketball season. In league competition it won se en and lost five games, defeating e ' ery other team in the league with the exception of Pennsyl- vania and defeating both Princeton and Cornell twice. Outside of league competition Yale won fi e games defeating Georgetown, Brown, Pro idence, Penn State and Col- gate and losing three times, to Amherst, Fordham and Army. Led by Captain Bud Miles who with Bob Beckwith and Larry Kelley played their last season this year, Yale opened with Fordham in New York on December 12th and with less than a week ' s practice was defeated by the close score of 33 to 30. After acation Yale was again defeated, by the Army, at West Point, by the score of 37 to 29, and by Penn, 36 to 29, but revived to break Columbia ' s eigh teen-game winning streak by gaining its first game with a score of 53 to 33. Columbia could not penetrate Yale ' s airtight zone de- fense and could not stop the fast, breaking offense of Beckwith, Miles and Gilman. Princeton was next defeated to the tune of 36 to 30 after a close first half, and Cornell, 49 o 39; ir both of these games, after a close first half, Yale came out and maintained the upper hand throughout the entire second. In a non-league game where the lead changed six times Amherst won a last minute 30 to 26 victory, and in the Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia, Penn won by the score of 33 to 30. This game was probably the hardest fought one of the season and was witnessed by 12,000 spectators. 217 On February 3 Yale journeyed to the Community Center at White Plains, New York, and defeated Colgate by the score of 35 to 26; this game was almost a duplicate of the others in that the opponents had difficulty getting through Yale ' s zone defense and were the ictims of interceptions and quick breaks to the basket by the Blue team. Dartmouth came next, at Hanover, and the lead of 21 to 6 built up in the first half was too much for Yale to overcome, Dartmouth winning 35 to 25. In the game with George- town Yale, apparently in its stride, scored 48 points to defeat a highly rated team. In a return game with the strong Dartmouth team before another capacity crowd Yale came from behind at the half time and with some fine shooting by Bob Beckwith managed to win by the score of 40 to 37. Yale next scored 46 points to defeat Princeton at Prince- ton and followed with ictories over Brown and Pro idence. The Junior Prom week-end was apparently too much for the Blue and after leading Harvard at the half time they went down to defeat by the score of 33 to 29. Some of the sting of this defeat was taken away the next week however when Penn State was defeated in a thriller by the score of 33 to 31. March 2 found the Elis at Columbia where they lost a close decision to a much impro ed Columbia team by the score of 37 to 41. Cornell was the next victim of the blues by the score of 39 to 31 . The final game of the season played at Har ard was almost a duplicate of the game played at Yale with the exception that Yale leading at the half by several points had sufficient staying qualities to last the entire second half and maintain the upper hand to win by the score of 37 to 30. In this game Beckwith, probably Yale ' s greatest basketball player, scored thirteen points and played almost a perfect game. Throughout the season Captain Miles, Bob Beckwith, Larry Kelley, Jack Oilman and Rog Morton, all seniors, came to be known as the Iron Men because of the fact that they played so many of the games without a substitution. Miles was an ideal cap- tain, a fine defensive player, and a good scorer. Larry Kelley continued to be the world ' s best opportunist and his shooting eye and jumping ability were very necessary to the team ' s success. Roger Morton the six foot fi e center was a fine jumper securing the ball in most of the tip-oflfs at center and playing a bang-up defensive game in Yale ' s tight zone defense. Jack Oilman, a fine team player and the team ' s best foul shooter, rounded out the combination which together with Beckwith, who stands as Yale ' s best all-around player, gave Yale one of its most colorful and interesting teams, a team which was always in the game and a possible winner till the last whistle. When half of the season had passed, Carroll Frantz and John Norton replaced Morton and Jack Oilman in the line-up quite often and were very instrumental in Yale ' s winning the last nine of her elexen games. These two men are the only regulars who will return next year and Carroll Frantz was elected next year ' s captain, which position he will ably fill. Other substitutes who played in many of the games were McKellar, a sophomore, and one of the best shots on the squad and DufT, a junior who will make a strong bid for a ' arsity berth next year. Wind was also a letter man along with 6 foot 5 Don McNeely, and Tom Weymouth. The high lights of the season were the clean sweep by the Varsity, JV ' s, and Fresh- man, over all three of the Harvard teams at the conclusion of the season, the smashing 20 point ictory over Columbia, the thrilling ictory o er Dartmouth in an uphill dri e, the last minute win over a good Penn State team and the terrific struggle put on at Pennsyhania which Penn won after being outplayed for thirty-five out of the forty minutes. Every game this season was interesting and real contest, the sportsmanship of the players of high order and a good time was had by all. Too much credit cannot be gi en to Al Jehle whose efficient managing immeasurably helped in making the season a real success. 218 Front Row: R. Good, Daiiforlh, Christner, Humphrey, Endweiss, Burgess, Spendelow Second Row: Brueckle, Richards, Daignault, Wiggin, Mittendorf, Capt, Cooke, Penn, Willcox, Irons, Jacobson, A. Good Third Row: Macionis, Fennebresque, Ferryman, Cunningham, Anthony, Mellick, Bryan, Hogan, Wright, Danly Fourth Row: Mgr. Foss, Steam, Moonan. J. Good, . sst. Ck)ach Michaels, Norris, Steers, Young, PhiUips, Coach Kiphuth THE SWIMMING SEASON Richard A. Cooke, Jr Cattain Wilson P. Foss, III Manager Robert J. H. Kiphuth Coach IX comparison with the record of the thirteen years preceding 1937, the past season looks gloomy indeed. Not since 1923 ha e Yale natators tasted defeat, and thus a single reverse is a veritable catastrophe. On March 13 this catastrophe occurred due to a great swimmer at Har ard who, irtually singlehanded, broke what was generally considered to be one of the greatest athletic records in history. Up to that time, Yale Swimming Teams had won 163 consecuti e dual meets -a truly great tribute to a great coach. This year saw the inauguration of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League in which Yale placed second to Harxard. The members of this league are, Princeton, Har- ard, Dartmouth, Navy, Penn., Columbia, and Yale. The season opened on January the ninth with the Alumni meet, the Varsity taking six of the nine first places to down the graduates 50 to 16, an interscholastic order of e ents being used. Brown, Wesleyan, and Pennsyhania followed the Alumni and were subdued 41-34, 52-23, and 61-15 respectively. On the 30th of January, the team journeyed to Dartmouth and beat the Indians decisi ely 57-18. One of the season ' s out- standing examples of spirit was turned in by Captain Cooke in the 400-yard relay, when he was e en with the last Dartmouth swimmer at the 350 mark but completely missed his turn. He went back, touched the end of the pool and then when at least eight feet behind, proceeded to win by scant inches. The following Saturday, Yale took Rutgers into camp 43-32. 219 On the 1 3th of February the Naval Academy was host to the team at AnnapoHs, and the next day Yale broke pool records and an Intercollegiate mark in the 50-yard pool. Mittendorf swam a beautiful 1:42.8 in his specialty, and Macionis did the 440 in 5 minutes 8 and nine-tenths seconds. The following Wednesday saw the second of the Service teams beaten 44-31 at West Point. In the fifth league meet Columbia met its first defeat of the season 51-24, and on Washington ' s birthday the Olneyville Boys ' Club of Pro idence was easily submerged 64-1 1. Penn produced a 23.4 second 50 . Bill Danforth hit 107.67 off the board, wh ile ersatile Johnny Macionis won the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:38.2. On Thursday March 25, a fighting team from Franklin and Marshall was beaten 48-27. In this meet a new Intercollegiate 400-yard relay record was set at 3:33.5. The old record made by Yale of 3:34 was bettered by the crack quartet of Penn, Rogers, Macionis and Cooke. At the conclusion of the 400-yard distance Moonan added the fifth leg to set a new national mark of 4:28.4 for the 500 yards and Willcox completed the record breaking by swimming the 600 yards in 5:22.4, which was also a new na- tional standard. Following the carnival on March the 2nd the Springfield team proxided the compe- tition on March the 6th for a record-breaking assault in the 60-yard pool. Ralph Penn eclipsed the 60-yard freestyle Intercollegiate record by one tenth of a second, cutting it to 28.8 seconds; while on the way to a 440-yard Macionis set a new American recor d of 4:47.5 at 400 meters, and also a new intercollegiate record of 4:48.9. In the 400-yard freestyle relay the team of Penn, Rogers, Moonan, and Cooke established intercollegiate and American records at 3:31.9. Willcox swam the 500-yard leg to hang up a new record at 4:26, and Good added the 600-yard distance to record an American Note- worthy of 5:20. The score of the meet was 57-18. A novelty on a Yale program next saw Yale trounce Rider and the New York Boy ' s Club in a triangular as well as in a separ- ately scored dual meet. Princeton, on the Wednesday preceding the Harvard meet, offered little competition as the Tigers went down 56-19, to add Victory No. 163 to the Yale string. On the 13th Yale went to Har ard, expecting a hard meet, but also expecting to win. A crack 300-yard medley gave Harvard a 5-0 lead in the first event, and Hutter won the 220-yard swim in the best time of the season, 2:10.8. Penn took the 50 with 24 seconds flat, and Harvard ' s Greenhood nipped Dan Endweiss with 1 11.03 points. Hutter again came to the fore with a great 52:00 for the 100; Cummins beat Mittendorf with a 1:39.4 backstroke; and the critical breaststroke found Yale trailing 29-24. To forestall certain defeat Macionis was placed in the 200-yard breastroke and had to place second in this event, which he did leaving a first and second in the 440 as Yale ' s only hope of victory, conceding the fact that the Elis could win the relay. Hutter again did the trick, placing second to Pete Brueckel in this race. The meet was delayed several minutes while the Cantabs let forth an unparalleled ovation for their team. The relay team took the last race, but it was an anti-climax to say the least. The score was 39-36. Suffering a severe let-down, the Yale team traveled to Minneapolis on the 26-2 7th of March, placing third behind Michigan and one point behind Ohio State. Macionis took the 1500 meters crown, and all except two men succeeded in gaining points. The trip consumed six days of the Spring acation and included two meets on the way out — one in Cle eland and the other in Milwaukee. Finally the National A. A. U. championships held in the Payne Whitney gymnasi- um saw the Elis nine points behind the Lakeshore A.C. and Michigan, who had 27 and 26 points respectively. Macionis personally accounted for fi e of these points, the re- mainder coming by virtue of a third by the 400-yard relay team of Good, Moonan, Macionis, and Captain Cooke. p p j„ Fionl Row: Hills. Orth, Wheeler, Carter, Captain Lasell. Foss, Davidson, Raymond, Rees Second Row: Reeves, Manager Sulli an, Lewis, Hall, Blake, Keeney, Bowen, Coach Leeman, Smith THE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL SEASON THIS year ' s soccer season was quite successful, though somewhat anticHmactical after last year ' s undefeated team won the co eted National Intercollegiate Championship. Yale won the Big Three Championship by defeating Harvard 3-0, and by tying Prince- ton 2-2. The team ' s schedule was particularly difficult, as Yale played thirteen games, five of which were away, against some of the strongest teams in the country, such as Pennsylvania, Princeton, and the Naxy. In many games the Yale hooters seemed to be dogged by a jinx, for though they outplayed their opponents, they were defeated by a one-goal margin in games with Wesleyan, Pennsyh ania State, and the Navy. At the end of the season, Yale had defeated Har ard, McGill, Massachusetts State, Connecticut State, Massachusetts Tech, Springfield, and the Bridgeport City Team, tied Princeton, and suffered defeats at the hands of Penn State, Pennsyhania, Brown, Wesleyan, and the Na -y. When the season opened, the greatest weakness appeared to be in the fullback line, but as the season progressed, this line of defense pro ed themsehes quite able. The goal was well tended by two veterans, Blake and Hall, Ernie Smith ' s playing in the fullback line staved off many attacks on the goal. Among the halfbacks, Raymond and Orth, who has since been chosen ail-American centerhalf, were outstanding. The forward line, led by Captain Lasell played a good passing game. Lasell ' s fine playing and field generalship ser ed to keep the team together, and won him a well-earned position on the Ail-American Soccer Team. Most credit for the team ' s success this year goes to Yale ' s beloved Soccer mentor, Walter Leeman. His experience as a player and his fine coaching ability have done much this year, as in the past to de elop a good team. Roger Sullivan, Manager Front Row: Rubin, Fasanella Second Row: Wallace. Wright. McVVilliams. Captain Galland, Jones, Danielson. Watson Third Row: Manager McCarthy, Hickenlooper, Linthicum, Miller. Footc. Kaufman. Coach King THE BOXING SEASON THE Yale boxing team, competing in six dual meets, experienced a fairly successful season, winning four of the six after losing the first two. This season marked the greatest number of meets as yet engaged in, six meets never having been held pre iously in a single season. The first two meets, dropped by close scores, were held away from home; the second of the two, which was won by Pennsyhania, was the first defeat of Yale by Pennsylvania in the 17 years of boxing relations. Yale was consistently weak in the lighter weights, dropping the 125-pound class decision in every meet. Howe er, this weakness was balanced by strength in the heavier divisions, especially in the 165-pound and 175-pound weights. Five wins and one draw were scored in the 165-pound class, while six successive ictories were chalked up in the light hea yweight di ision. The Yale captain, Dick Galland, was undefeated during the season, earning one draw and scoring three technical knockouts, as well as two defaults. Deering Danielson, 1938, emerged from the season with only one ad erse decision and decisi ely winning his other matches. Charlie Wright, 1939, after being knocked out in his first meet, won the remaining matches in which he engaged. A. O. Miller and Pearson Jones, both of whom remain to box next year, distinguished themsehes with consistent performances throughout the season. The scores of the meets were as follows: Yale 3 Coast Guard .Academy 5 Yale 3V2 Pennsylvania 4I 2 Yale 7 M. I. T. i Yale 61 Princeton i V Yale 51 Cornell 2i(, Yale 6 Springfield 2 I tFt f  ll.p fALE VALE KttF ' y ,.;..■ A ' ..c . lloiacniL-.s.. MciiL-rly. Fux, Wouaiaud, Iah c)u . 1 ktcc, King Second Row: Coach Kanaiy. Logan, McMenaniin, Manager Barlow THE CROSS COUNTRY SEASON THE Eli harriers started the season last fall with the unenviable record of having taken third place in the Big Three Championships the year before. There was, on the other hand, a brighter side to the situation, for graduation had not affected the team to any great extent. The men vindicated this pre-season judgment in their first meet with the M.I.T. engineers, on October 24. Captain Woodland and Fox led the field home, as they were destined to do again later in the year. There was little opposition, with Clark, Pierce, and Lo ejoy finishing in third, fifth, and tenth places, making the score 21 to 34 (low score wins). The simultaneous dual meets with Columbia and Cornell (not technically a tri- angular meet) did not turn out quite so favorably. Cornell, always strong, turned up with an exceptional team and took the first two places over the Van Cortlandt Park course, winning 21 to 35. A feeble Columbia team was beaten in the same race by 19 to 39. The Big Three title race was the high spot of a reasonably successful season. Run- ning o er the tortuous Yale course. Woodland and Joe Fox once again took first and second. In the Princeton scoring, the home team took five out of the first six places, subduing the boys from Nassau 18 to 37. The Harvard scoring was closer, but the margin still sufficient — 27 to 38. After the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet the following week, which found the Blue team in se enth out of eighteen places, Joe Fox was elected captain for 1937 and Har ey Van- Sant announced as winner of the managerial competition. R. Channing Barlow, Assistant Manager 223 Front Row: Miller, Viscidi. Captain Randall, M. ( .i.iss, .n IN i.ikos Second Row: Manager Bown, Streeter, Ebel, Stcinbeig, Cuach R. Grasson THE FENCING SEASON HANDICAPPED by the graduation of some of its best fencers, the Varsity Fencing Team, under the able and inspiring leadership of Captain Bill Randall, had a very successful season. Built up around its three stars, Randall, Grasson, and Viscidi, the squad faced a hard schedule. Never being sure of a third man in foil or epee made things increasingly difficult, and success that much more noteworthy. The first official meet of the season was with the Alumni, who defeated the Blues by the close score of 14I 2 to 12I 2. There followed a series of meets with seven other col- leges, in which the Elis, always led in the attack by their three champions, performed creditably. C.C.N.Y., Navy, Army, and Har ard were defeated by scores of 19-8, 17-10, 14-13, and 18-9 respectively. Although losing to N.Y.U. and Columbia, it was by the narrow margin of 14-13 in each case. Finally, Princeton was tied 13 ' 2 ' 3 ' 2 i i a very closely contested meet. This year witnessed the inauguration of the Pentagonal Fencing Championship, in which five colleges —Yale, Army, Navy, Princeton, and Harvard competed; the inno a- tion met with great enthusiasm from all of the participants. Navy took the three-weapon championship with 64 points, and also the foil and epee trophies, tying with Yale for the sabre championship. Yale ranked second with 61 bouts, and Army third with 55. Indi- vidual honors went to Maurice Grasson and Phil ' iscidi of Yale, who took first place in foil and sabre. The season was climaxed by the Intercollegiates, held in New York; the Eli swordsmen ranked second to N.Y.U. with a total of 61I 2 bouts, and captured the sabre team championship. Losing only one member of this year ' s aggregation by graduation, and with good material coming up from this year ' s Freshman squad, next season should see the materialization of a championship team. Churchill B. Phvfe, Manager 224 Front Run.: Stockhauicn, Munson. Captain Eshelman. Li wnsi.ii. jaiiiison Second Row: Coach Thomson. Fisher, Allen, Parker, Manager Tuttle THE 1936 GOLF SEASON THE 1936 season was ery successful for the Yale Golf Team, as they lost only one match to Dartmouth, which defeat they were able to a enge in the return match. The blue aggregation also garnered many formidable titles: The New England Inter- collegiate title, the Eastern and National Intercollegiate Championship. The players to whom most credit is due for winning these trophies are Captain Eshelman, P. Jamison, J. Le inson, R. Fisher, S. Munson, F. Allen, and T. Stockhausen. The first four men mentioned abo e composed the team responsible for winning the National Intercol- legiate title. One of the highlights of the season was the Princeton match played at Greenwich, to decide the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship. Unbeaten all season, Nassau ' s formidable array of linksmen, led by the two Marks brothers, were a pronounced fa or- ite. However, the Tiger was repulsed by Paul Jamison ' s fine playing, for after each side had won four matches, icton,- depended on Jamison ' s defeating his opponent, Dick Lunn. Square at the end of sixteen holes, Jamison forged ahead, keeping his lead by a very narrow margin to the last hole, where by a fine chip shot from a b ad lie, he clinched the match. The National Intercollegiates were held on the tricky North Shore course in Chicago, where were gathered the pick of the country ' s college golfers. Fred Haas of New Orleans succeeded in nosing out Eshelman by two strokes, winning the medal by shooting a par 71 in the first round for a total of 146. The Yale team made a score of 625, Eshelman 146, while Lexinson, Jamison, and Fisher each shot 159. Yale won the title by a narrow margin for Stanford University was only three strokes behind, followed by Notre Dame, and Michigan. 225 Front Row: Heavenrich, R. Williams, Bedell, Gagnou Second Row: Luby. Keller. Whitcraft, Thompson, Captain Warner, Schmeisser, Chandlee. A. Williams, Barlow Third Row: Cochran. Assistant Coach Hannon. Fuller. Coach Root, Heller, Trainer Wrigley, McW ' eeney, Manager Secor, Linthirvim THE 1936 LACROSSE SEASON WITH an extremely difficult schedule ahead, Coach Reggie Root called his lacrosse players to the Cox Memorial Cage for night practice sometime during the late winter. At these meetings fundamentals were stressed, and interest was aroused. During the spring recess, the squad journeyed to Baltimore where an informal prac- tice was held for se eral days with Oilman. Returning to New Haven, the team opened its season in a successful game with the alumni. The 4-3 victory engendered the confi- dence with which the arsity met an in ading Brown unit the following week. In this game the Yale attack romped through the Brown defense to score 1 2 goals against the opponents ' 3. Honors for the day went to Captain Johnny Warner who scored four of the twelve points. Ha iland, Sutro, Walker, and Whitcraft also starred. For the next game the team tra eled to West Point where it suffered a 3-15 defeat at the hands of a mighty Army aggregation. Bedell, Thompson, and Warner tallied for Yale. Weakened by this encounter, the squad met Swarthmore but managed to come out on the long end of a 7-6 score. On May and the team battled with the Navy at Annapolis; the disastrous outcome is apparent in the 8-3 record. But Yale fought hard and went down only with great resistance. Warner and Smith did the scoring. The next week the varsity showed what it could do by routing Dartmouth 11-5. Again Warner and Smith vied for honors, each one scoring four points. Howe er, that was not quite good enough to down the powerful Princeton group which in aded New Ha en on the i6th, for in spite of the fine work of Warner, Smith, and Schmeisser the game was lost 9-6. In the final encounter of the year, Yale won o er Har ard by a 5-3 margin. Thompson tallied three of Yale ' s fi e points. Geoffrey J. Letchworth, Jr., Manager 226 ( Capt. Strohbelui (CoacA), Johnson, WooUey. Capt. P. Dominick. B. Dominick, Mgr. HoUister THE POLO SEASON FACED with the most complete and at the same time the most difficult schedule in history, the Varsity polo team ended the year as champions of the Big Three compe- tition. Out of the total of tweh e games played in the season Yale was victorious in eight. The team, composed of Pete and Bud Dominick, Mott Woolley, and Cot Johnson, presented one of the most finished squads in the East. Opening the season in Hartford, the team found little difficulty in defeating squad- ron A, 15-9I 2 three of Hartford ' s goals being handicap gifts. Yale opened its collegiate season by meeting Princeton at Princeton and emerging on the long end of an 11 -10 score. Leading until the la st few minutes of the fourth chukker, Yale met defeat for the first time, at West Point on January 30th, 9-12. On the Western trip the EHs easily de- feated Cleveland 13-10, gi ing five handicap goals, but found Chicago and her rough riders a little tough, succumbing iol.2-9 ' 2-It incidentally drew the largest crowd in Chicago history, some 11,000 people. Returning to Eastern competition Yale lost her second game with West Point 10-9, but journeyed to New York that same night to take Westbury into camp 5-4I 2- ' hen Princeton appeared in New Ha en for a return match, Yale once again was ictorious, this time by the one-sided score of 1 3-1. Playing Har ard on the next two successi e week-ends, the Blue won both games, 13 9-5 2 9 ' 2 7 ' 2 ' thus becoming League Champions for the third year in succession. In the intercollegi- ates the team was defeated in the first round by a surprising Cornell team, which then proceeded to win the tournament. John R. Hollister, Manager 227 I Front Row: Good, Goodkind, Haiirahan. Captain Jenks, Wilson, Taylor, Mallory Second Row: Assistant Manager Reeder, Herz, Cross, Cheney, Manager Marshall. Commander Theiss. Coach THE RIFLE SEASON DURING the third season of its existence, the Yale Rifle Team had scheduled eight shoulder-to-shoulder matches. The first, fired against Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute at Brooklyn, ended in defeat for an inexperienced Yale team. Following this, Yale won both of two matches with Connecticut State, one fired in New Haven and one at Storrs, Conn. A trip to Cambridge yielded a ictory for Yale o er Harvard. Na y and N.Y.U. both administered defeats on the home range. The next week again saw Yale firing on a strange range, this time at New London to compete in a triangular match with the Coast Guard Academy and M.I.T. Yale returned both a victor and loser, ha ing beaten M.I.T. and lost to the Academy. The closing of the season was marked by the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Matches held in New Ha en, in which Yale placed eighth. In addition to the shoulder-to-shoulder matches, several informal postal matches were scheduled, as well as eight National Rifle Association League Postal matches. In these matches Yale placed third in the New England Division. The matches were fired with a five man team, each man firing ten shots for record from each of the three positions: prone, kneeling and standing. Commander Paul S. Thiess, U.S.N., coach of the team, is looking forward to a suc- cessful season next year despite the loss of Captain D. B. Jenks, R.J. Cross, R. L. Good- kind and F. B. Wilson. In addition to se eral experienced men returning next year, the squad should be augmented by considerable material from the newly organized Fresh- man Team. All in all the prospects are very bright. Robert C. Marshall, Manager (, Roiv: Mgr. Cogs- ...oKMi.ni. Capt. Hi.lliste McCrary, Brooke, Bate ir, Bern-, Cocroft ch Skillman THE SQUASH RACQUETS SEASQN WITH only four lettermen returning from last year ' s team, Coach Johnnie Skillman was faced with the task of completing the 1937 Squash line-up with inexperienced players. How well this was accomplished was revealed first by the team ' s easy victory over Purdue, the Big Ten Champions, in New York during the Christmas Vacation. At this time, Buell Hollister, number one on the team, and captain for the second year, won the Intercollegiate In itational Squash Racquets Tournament. With the season in full swing after acation, Wesleyan, Trinity and M.I.T. were completely shut out by Coach Skillman ' s smoothly functioning organization. The trip to Princeton resulted in a 6-3 ictory for Captain Hollister ' s men. By somewhat closer scores, the All Stars and the Hartford Golf Club were turned back, but the outcome of the matches was ne er in doubt. In the Connecticut State Tournament held at Hartford, Yale ' s players monop- olized the semi-finals, and the finals saw Captain Hollister emerge ictorious over his teammate George Cookman, to win the title for the second consecutive year. Journeying to Philadelphia for the Intercollegiates, the team defeated the University of Pennsyl- vania aggregation with ease on the Merion Cricket Club courts. The next day, Buell Hollister and Rynn Berry reached the quarter finals, and Mai Muir went on to the semi- finals, only to fall ictim to a more experienced opponent. In a match played on home courts, the team again o erwhelmed Princeton by a score of 7-2. The climax of the sea- son was reached when the Elis tra eled to Cambridge, and defeated a fighting Harvard team 6-3, thus scoring the first Yale ictory over Har ard in squash racquets in eighteen years of competition, and completing an undefeated season. In ' iew of its record, the team was recognized as National Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Champions by the Intercollegiate Association and the players were oted Major Y ' s by the Yale Athletic Association. Credit should be given the team as a whole for its brilliant performance, and to Coach Johnnie Skillman for his tireless efforts and able guidance in the most successful season Yale has e er experienced in Squash Racquets. Victor C. Cogswell, Manager 229 Fifint Row: }. HinchliH ' , Dahyiiiple. Mel . C ' aptain Stevens, Mansfield. Lockwood, Richards Second Row: Manager Huftman, Scoville, Ellis, Stephens. Coach Hinchliff THE 1936 TENNIS SEASON THE 1936 varsity Tennis Season was, from the viewpoint of matches won and lost, a great deal more successful than that of the pre ious year. With Captain Stevens and Mansfield playing numbers one and two for the second year in a row, the team had a ery strong chance for taking the first two singles and the first doubles in each encounter. The remaining part of the team was made up mostly of sophomores. This year the team won seven out of its eleven encounters. Yale always took at least two points and was only held that low by North Carolina and Pennsylvania. The other two beatings were recei ed from the Seventh Regiment at the ery beginning of the season and from Harvard at the very end. Yale on the other hand defeated Columbia 8-1, Dartmouth 5-4, M.I.T. 9-0, Virginia 8-1, Amherst 7-2, and Williams 7-2. The climax of the season was in Yale ' s upset of the highly touted Princeton racquetmen by the score of 5-4. The fact that most of the team were either sophomores or left-o ers from last year ' s unimpressive outfit is a great tribute to the coaching of Bill Hinchliff. F. Wilder Bellamy, Jr., Manager 230 1 ' 1 f YALE . JT HMfi Hip o« ?oit ' ; Mallon. Shattuck Second Roic: Walker. Bird. Woudland, Captain K.inne. Cutler. Mitchell. Burbank Third Row: Coach E. O ' Donnell, Clarke, Manager VVooIner, Fabian, Coach J. O ' Donnell, Pickett THE WRESTLING SEASON THE 1937 Wrestling Team, ably led by Captain McKnight Kinne, swept through the first four meets, downing Brown, Springfield, Tufi:s and Amherst easily. The first loss was to Lehigh in a meet closer than indicated in the 22-8 score. Close bouts char- acterized by action thrilled a large crowd. Against undefeated Princeton the team did not show as much fight, losing by the same score. The final two meets against Columbia and Har ard were won by Yale. In the 1 18-pound class, Eddie O ' Donnell de eloped Zen Mallon into a fine wrestler. He won six matches including a spectacular fall over Lehigh. Captain Kinne had a good record. Aggressive and smart wrestling beat all but Ashman of Lehigh and Palmer of Princeton. Waldo Bird turned in fine matches against Columbia and Harvard after reco ering from an illness which marred his earlier record. Hamman, 135-pound utility man, won the NEIWA title. Cooper Walker went undefeated for four matches, beating Lehigh and Princeton. Butler and Mitchell split the two matches which each wrestled. Dick Cutler wrestled four bouts in the 155-pound class. Bob Wheeler and Jim Bird, the others. Cutler ' s only fall was against Springfield, but his heartbreaking 1:10 loss to Har ard in o ertime after a grueling match showed courage. Captain-elect George Woodland won fi e matches, dropping close ones to Lehigh ' s Ford and Captain Emory of Princeton. Bob Clarke, 175 pounder, won his first three matches by falls, but lost to Lehigh, Princeton, and Har ard stars by decisions. In the Eastern Intercollegi- ates he placed second. Big Herb Pickett lost only once in dual meets, e ery match end- ing in a fall. Against Har ard Pick defeated the highly rated Glendenning in an exciting bout. In the Intercollegiates Pickett won his way to the finals by falls, where an injury cost him an assured title. William R. Woolner, Manager 231 Ftont Riiu Pt-tri 1 ]] 1 K (jie or. Captain Enckion, Kentlci i i Second Row: Fowler, Johnson, Poole, Martin, Pascal, Daignaull, Orrick. iluill Third Row: Assistant Coach Harris, Kaliski, Mennell, Coach Campbell, Chapin, Carroll, Manager Hughes FRESHMAN ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL SEASON THE Yale Freshman Soccer Team completed a very successful season this fall, ha ing gained eight ictories out of nine games played. After two weeks of hard practice under the experienced teaching of Coach Bill Campbell and Assistant Coach Ralph Harris, the Blues took the field against Roxbury, coming out ahead four goals to nothing. This first victory was quickly followed up by others against West Ha en High School, Central High of Bridgeport, Hillhouse, and Morse College of Hartford. The Bridgeport game was played away. This year the freshmen began the first of a series of encounters with Taft School. The game was one of the hardest fought of the schedule. Until the last quarter neither team was able to break through the opposing defense. Then with four minutes left to play, the forward line drove down the field in a well coordinated passing attack, and scored, making the game Yale i, Taft o. Following this, the freshmen downed Stuy- vesant High School 2 to i , the New York City champions meeting their only defeat of the year. The next week the squad journeyed down to Princeton, where the 1940 Blues were beaten by the Tigers four goals to one. Although the halfbacks and fullbacks kept the ball up in the enemy territory much of the time, the forwards were able to get through the Princeton defense only once. The Princeton attack clicked smoothly throughout. Returning to New Haven, the Blues spent a week of steady practice in general passing control and shooting accuracy. On the following Friday the schedule closed with the Harvard game. The Crimson hooters tied the score in the third quarter, but with only a few minutes left to play, the Elis made the winning point with a hard- driven shot at the Harvard goal. The final score was Yale 3, Har ard 2, ending the season with another victory. Richard M. Hughes, H, Manager 232 I Front Row: Xikk.-I. W t-iiui Second Row: Stevens, Callan, Parsons, Harrison, Captain Erickson, Overbagh, Dodge, Bevans. Taylor Third Row: Coach Williamson, Belser, MacGuire, Sullivan, Krieger, Stephens, Manager Bedell THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON THE 1940 Basketball season was one which gave much promise for the future of the sport. Although the first half of the season was marred by many defeats, the closing weeks saw a much improved team fight through to a championship. The team, after a few days practice, lost to the New Ha en Boy ' s club by one point. The next game saw an easy ictory over Trinity Parish. Going up to Exeter, the freshman lost a close game due to a poor first half. Then a eteran Hillhouse Quintet took the Yearlings into camp. This see-sawing continued as the Albany . cadcmy went down to defeat in a good game though Lawrence ille won on their own court. In these early games the figure of Krieger predominates. He was a good team player and a very fine shot. Unfortunately he went on probation and was lost to the team. Stevens joined the squad about this time and due to his ability at center there was a noted impro e- ment. The work of Sulli an and Erickson was excellent throughout the season. They were both good shots; Erickson was the most steady and dependable man on the team. Collegiate, Choate, Ando er, and Milford were defeated while only two games fell to the opponents. Horace Mann and Roxbury were the favored ones, the latter winning on their own small court. Dean was taken in stride as the cubs prepared for the Prince- ton game. The Tigers were favored, but the boys in blue outfought them to win 39 to 33. Then the Uni ersity School fell as the substitutes had their day. Harvard was met in Cambridge and the game turned into a rout; sixteen men saw action as the Freshman climaxed their season with their best game. Krieger had been freed at the marking period and he, Sulli an, and Captain Erickson were the mainstays. A word of congratulation is due to Coach I an Williamson for his work in moulding this team and bringing them along to this triumph. A. W. Bedell 233 I Fimil Rou: S.;tsM,i, I ' d. i. ( api iiii I ' mII.., k Second Row: Manager McCaitln. Bounakc Hamiltim, an Sand, Lawnntf, C nai li Knit; THE FRESHMAN BOXING SEASON THE Freshman Boxing season for 1936-1937 was marked by a ictory in the lone en- gagement. On February 20th, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Freshman team was defeated by a score of 5I 2-2 ' .2- Victors for Yale were Lawrence, Hamilton, Watson, Peter, and Pollock; Captain Pollock won by a technical knockout in the final round of his bout. Hard-slugging hea ' y-weight Grant drew with his opponent. During the season, a ladder entitled the two second-ranking freshmen in each weight class to challenge the title-holder in that class, while they might be challenged by the men beneath them. A tournament early in the season established the first ranking for the ladder. Fi e of the winners in the tournament defended their titles throughout the season; these were the same men who defeated their M.I.T. opponents, Lawrence, Hamilton, Watson, Pollock, and Peter. Only one title won in the tournament, the champ- ionship of the 159-pound class, changed hands; the two contestants, were Swenson and an Sand, both equally matched for the official title at the conclusion of the season. Pre iously, the Freshman Boxing Team had been matched with M.LT. and Har- ard during each season, with no other opponents of equal ability a ailable to meet Yale; breaking of relations between Yale and Harvard in Boxing resulted in only one meet for the freshmen. Next year it is possible that some of the colleges which meet the Yale Varsity Boxing team, besides M.LT., may organize freshman teams and thus help to pro ide a more complete schedule. 234 Front Row: Weyburn. Hay. Ciaptain W ' aiM.n, McC:..rmick, Ross Second Row: Coach Kanalv, Henkel. Merrill. Manager Barlow THE FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY SEASON THE 1936 Freshman Cross Country season was, as is traditionally the case, handi- capped by an inadequate turnout of material. This year showed an improvement in quality but not in quantity. In the first run with the Wesleyan Freshmen, Watson and Ross triumphed easily in that order, but the Middletown outfit, running a nice team race, carried off the honors of the day 25-36 (low score wins). The Big Three race was not any more successful than the first, despite the fact that Watson, now the unanimously elected captain, again took the first place medal in both the Princeton and Harvard scoring. Ross again followed closely, but the rest of the team was too far behind to do better than a 34-24 score against Princeton and 49-2 1 against the Cantabs. The season wound up with the Intercollegiate run o er the Van Cortlandt Park course in New York City, when the Freshmen were se enth in a field of eleven teams. The weather was terrifically cold, and made the running considerably more difficult than usual. Watson and Ross should go far in Yale Cross Country and Track in their next three years with the Varsity squads. In going further, one might say that McCormick and Hay came along fast during the season, and showed considerable impro ement and promise by the end of the year. Robert Channing Barlow, Manager 235 « Front Row: Butler. Richards, Marcus. Chaplain Perlowin, Scully. Mertens. Stucky Second Row: Manager Phyfe. Johnson. Parsons, Auchincloss, VVinslovv. Harris, Cloach . . Grasson THE FRESHMAN FENCING SEASON THE Freshman Fencing Team, under the able guidance of its coach, Albert Grasson, enjoyed a very successful season. The majority of the candidates who reported for one of the largest Freshman squads in the history of fencing at Yale, were completely in- experienced; however, under the tutelage of their mentor, they soon acquired ability, and as a result of untiring effort on their part presented a well-balanced aggregation for their first official contest of the season on January 30th, when they met Ri erdale. Led in the attack by Perlowin, Auchincloss, and Pearson in foil, epee, and sabre, respecti e- ly, the Yearlings won easily 18-9. On February 6th the foil team sent down by Exeter went down to defeat by a score of 6-3. On the loth, the team was defeated by the narrow margin of 14-13, due chiefly to the fact that the two best foil men were not used. The Blue team redeemed itself against N.Y.U. February 13th, and Columbia three days later. The former were overcome 19-8, a single member of their team, Giolito, account- ing for all of his team ' s eight points; Columbia was o erwhelmed 21-6. After this meet, Paul Perlowin was elected captain of the team and led his men in the three remaining encounters of the season, which were against Penn Charter, Prince- ton, and Har ard. Although the Yearlings lost these meets, they did so only by com- paratively narrow margins, bowing to Penn. Charter 7-5, Princeton 14-13, and Harvard 17-10; Harvard ' s foil team was infinitely superior to our own, defeating us in that weapon alone, 8-1. Considering the inexperience of the Freshman team as a whole before this year, they ga e a ' ery creditable account of themsehes, and many will undoubtedly ad ance to the Varsity squad next year, there to repeat, or if possible, to better their this year ' s record. Churchill B. Phyfe, Manager 236 Front Row: Berger, Dixon, Captain Merritt, Wilson, Reigeluth Second Row: Borsodi, Pence, Tanner, Creekmore, Manager Carr THE 1939 FRESHMAN GOLF SEASON ABLY led by Captain Mcnitt, the Yale Freshman Golf team had a really perfect season, dropping but one of its six matches. Meeting the Hotchkiss team on the Yale course in its first match, the freshmen swamped the isitors 6-0, a enging the defeat that had been administered to their predecessors the year before. The next match saw the freshmen recei e their only defeat at the hands of the Princeton freshmen, 6-3. During the remainder of its matches the team had little difficulty which augured well for Ben Thomson ' s proteges for the following year. The team had no difficulty in routing Choate Sjo ' S) e matches except one finishing up at the sixteenth hole or sooner. The same result was produced when the Taft Golf Team came to the Yale course, the freshmen winning 9-0. Traveling up to the Belmont Springs Country Club, the freshmen lost no time in handing Harvard a 7-2 defeat. The last match of the season saw the Freshmen ha e a fairly close battle with their fellow year-men from Dartmouth. The score, 53 -3j , con- ceals the closeness of the indi idual matches. During the entire campaign Captain Merritt received strong support from Fred Borsodi, who came to Yale as the Eastern Interscholastic Golf Champion. Tanner, Pence, and Creekmore were also instrumental in chalking up ictories, as they played consistently throughout the season. Howe er, they had to struggle to keep their berths on the team for Berger, Reigeluth, and Wilson were right behind them all the way. Out of this number, Thomson should ha e little difficulty in replacing the men he will lose when graduation rolls around. The 1937 season should be entirely to his liking. Bernard J. Burke, Manager 237 Front Row: F. Powers. Keniied -, S . Powers, Boswell, Captain Henry. Suman. Roche, O ' Keefe, VVeinstein Second Row: Findley. Rentier. Irving, Van Sant, Leonard. Dodds Third Row: Manager Letchworlh, Reed, Jennes, Fossett, Coach Foster THE 1939 FRESHMAN LACROSSE SEASON SOME time before the spring acation, candidates for the Freshman lacrosse team held their initial practice under the guidance of Coach Ed Foster in the Cox Memo- rial Cage. The majority of the candidates were inexperienced, but they soon learned the rudiments of the game and began to show signs of promise. Upon the arri al of spring weather, the squad moved outdoors. In the opening game on April i8th, the freshmen trounced an invading Stamford High School aggregation 12-3. Henry and Roche led the scoring for Yale, tallying nine of the points. The following week saw the Yearlings go down to a 9-6 defeat at the hands of a fine Peekskill MiUtary Academy team. Henry again, with Frank Powers and Kennedy, led the scoring for Yale. On May 2nd the team redeemed itself by coming out on top in a close and hard-fought game with Poly Prep. By this time Coach Foster had developed a well-rounded unit as is evidenced by the fact that goals were scored for Yale by four different men: Suman, Frank Powers, Roche, and Henry. The final score was 6-5. In Princeton on May gth, the team suffered its second defeat of the year. The freshmen found themselves faced with not only a fast opponent but also a scorching sun; and in spite of the superb efforts of Captain Henry and Frank Powers the resulting score was 6-3. In the concluding game of the season, the freshmen routed a weak Har ard dele- gation in ading New Haven, by a score of 12-4. Roche netted the ball se en times for Yale while W. Powers and Henry tallied two points each. Geoffrey J. Letchworth, Jr., Manager 238 Butler, Capt. Stiohljehn [Coach), Corey, Manager Cleaveland, King THE FRESHMAN POLO SEASON ALTHOUGH the Freshman polo team was handicapped by a lack of material, the season proNcd that quality and not quantity still counts. Despite the fact that the squad numbered only three men, leaving none for substitutes, the team under the able leadership of Captain Corey, de eloped into one of championship calibre. That the season was most successful is e idenced by the fact that the Freshman suffered but one defeat, winning all the other games by decidedly comfortable margins. The team was composed of Butler at i. Captain Corey at 2, and King at 3. The season opened with a game against Squadron A at Hartford on January 16, which was neatly won with a score of lo 2 to 5I 9- The quality of play in this game ga e indication that subsequent freshman opponents would be up against a crack array of poloists. In the next game the freshman rode roughshod o er A on Old Farms with the decisive score of 16 to l 95 again pro ing that a small squad was no detriment to brilliant play. The sole defeat of the se ason was handed to the team on February 26 by Lawrence- ville. They played hard throughout the four chukkers but were unable to beat the strong prep school team, and the game ended in a 15 to 4I 9 defeat. Undaunted by this howe er, they turned around the next day and drubbed the Princeton Freshmen 14 to 4. The final game of the season was played against Har ard on home grounds and was a fitting finale for a team that had played so brilliantly all year. The strong team from Cambridge left the field on the short end of a 14I 9 to 6 score. The season was a complete success in all respects and much credit is due to the three team members for their hard work and hearty cooperation during winter practices and in the games. Bradford Cleaveland, Manager 239 b ' liml Riiiv: Waters, Bissell. Chaplain Harding, Slillman, Hi Second Row: Manager Taylor, Ferguson, .Smith, Coach Skill THE FRESHMAN SQUASH RACQUETS SEASON THE 1937 Freshman Squash Racquets team was the best yearhng squad produced by this sport in years. The team was undefeated throughout the season, and the ictory over Harvard was the second exer scored by a freshman team over the Cantab racquet- men. From a squad of about twenty men, seven played in matches, those meeting botli Harvard and Princeton being P. G. Stillman, G. J. Harding (Captain), H. Waters, B. P. Bissell, and J. Ferguson. As a result of its ictories over its Big Three opponents, the team was awarded siKer charms. Much credit for the success is due to Coaches Bill Hinchliff and Johnny Skillman. The season ' s play started off with matches against the New Haven Y.M.C.A. and Qiiinnipiac Club who were defeated by fixe to nothing scores. Next, the Choate school players from Wallingford tried their hand, but the score was fi e to nothing for Yale. These two victories were followed by wins over the Hartford Golf Club C team and the New Ha ' en Lawn Club 3 team, both of which were shut out fi e to nothing again. These two games brought the freshmen the Connecticut State C League Champion- ship. The Princeton Cubs next in aded the Payne Whitney courts, but Yale blanked them with little trouble. The climax of the season came when the Team nosed out Har ard with a hard fought, three to two win, at Cambridge. The three winners were Captain Harding, Bissell, and Ferguson, and e ery match but one went to final games. The thrill of the day came at the end of the number five match, when with the score tied at two matches ap.ece, two games all, and fourteen all in the final game of the last encounter, Ferguson drove home two winning shots to cHnch the ictory and complete a great season. Benj. ' Mmin T. T.wlor, Manager 240 l- ' rmi Rn:. ' . MnMin. , lil.s.. IjMnyMi.n, Hook. Higgins.jaflVay, Kendall Second Rolf: Buirowes, Burns, Xammack, Captain Duncan, Taggart, Brueckel, Brooks Third Row: Burton, Brownell Fourth Row: Rossin. Sn der. Manager Baldwin, Jones, Coach Newton, Caswell, Ebel THE FRESHMAN SWIMMING SEASON ALTHOUGH the Freshman swimmers won 14 out of 17 meets, tlieir season was considered to be only mediocre. Winning the majority of their contests by a com- fortable margin, they were defeated by powerful aggregations from Mercersburg and Har ard, and by a fighting Hotchkiss team in what may rightly be called an upset. The season opened on January 9 with a ictory o er Hopkins Grammar, 36-29. On the 27th, the first triangular meet ever to be held at Yale took place between the Fresh- men, Andover, and Lawrence ille. Yale emerged victorious, defeating Ando er 39-27, Lawrencexille 40-26, and taking the triangular contest with 37 points to Lawrence ' ille ' s 30 and Ando er ' s 20. The team had a busy time during the next four weeks, with eight meets on its schedule. The New Haven Boys ' Club, Pawling, Hillhouse, Naugatuck, Westminster and the Army Plebes were downed with comparative ease, but the Mont- clair Y.M.C.A. and Exeter put up strong fights before succumbing 36-30, and 34-32 respectively. Mercersburg came to New Ha en on February 27 to put an end to all hopes for an undefeated season, beating the Freshmen 38-28. Yale returned to the winning column on March 3, however, by anquishing Canterbury, 51-15. The Hotchkiss trip three days later, ended disastrously for the Blue. Several of the best swimmers were optimistically left in New Ha en but a disqualification and two missed turns put the Elis on the short end of a 36-30 score. Princeton was defeated on March 10, 48-27, but the Big Three title went to Harvard, who beat Yale in a meet which was not decided until the relay. The outstanding performers include Captain Russell Duncan, in the free style, who was undefeated until the Harvard meet; Burns and Brueckel, both of whom did under 1:04 for the 100-yard backstroke; and Hook in the dive, who scored over 100 points in the Har ard meet. , t. 1, ' Langford Baldwin, Manager 241 Front Row: de Bruycker. Thompson. Captain Kingsley, Markham. Dickinson Second Row: Manager Bellamy, Russell, Spalding, Coach Skillman THE 1939 FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM THE 1939 Freshman Tennis Team presented to its opponents a well-balanced front. Led by Captain Kingsley and Spalding at numbers one and two, the team breezed through an eight-match schedule with six wins and two defeats. The opening match against Lawrence ille proved a little too much for the Cubs. Overawed by ha ing the nationally ranked Frankie Parker to play against, Yale went down to defeat by the score of 7-2. With the exception of the Choate aggregation, which put up a hard fight and only went down to a 5-4 defeat, Yale coasted through its other schoolboy opponents with ease, beating Roxbury 9-0, Scarborough 7-2, Kent 7-2, and Taft8-i. The Princeton Tennis Team proved too much for Yale and beat them 6-3. The season closed, however, in a burst of glory as Yale overcame Harvard 6-3. Much of the success of the season was due to the able coaching of John Skillman, who took o er the Freshman Tennis Team in 1935. F. W. Bellamy, Jr., Manager 242 I ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' V J t ? =5 la nFii 1 - - ¥ 1 fronf ?0£t ' ; Jopling. Blackmon, Gerber, Captain Mann, Borough, Ely, Schwab Second Row: Coach J. O ' Donnell, Hauer, Manager Haviland, Moran, Coach E. O ' Donnell. Lockhart THE FRESHMAN WRESTLING SEASON FOR the second year in succession the Freshman WrestHng Team experienced an un- defeated season. All of the members of the team were experienced, and the result was an extremely well-balanced aggregation. The outstanding men were Captain Mann, who went through the schedule of six hard meets with an undefeated record, and Borough, who was defeated only once, by Proto, the State Y.M.C.A. champion. The first meet of the year was with Brown, at Pro idence, and ended in a victory for the Elis by a score of 23 to 13. The meet was featured by the falls scored over their opponents by Borough, Blackmon, Captain Mann, and Gerber, and Ely ' s decision over Pfantz in a hard bout. Mann won in the fast time of 57 seconds. The team next met the Oilman School, of Baltimore, and again were ictorious, this time by a score of 21 to 11. Against Choate, the following week, the freshmen were again successful. The team then defeated the New Haven Y.M.C.A. in the closest meet of the year, by a score of 14 to 12, Mann vanquishing Strawhince, State champion in the 145-pound class. Next came an easy victory over Princeton, although the meet was not nearly as much of a runaway as the score of 26 to 6 indicated. Mann was again outstanding. The following week found the freshmen hosts to Har ard, and once more ictorious by a score of 16I 9 to 9I.7. Mann, Borough, and Gerber were again outstanding. At the New England Intercollegi- ates, held this year at New Ha en, in the Payne Whitney Gym, the freshmen again came through to win the championship. Captain Mann and Blackmon were first place winners. Coach O ' Donnell is to be congratulated upon turning out such a fine team again, and doing such a wonderful job in changing the members from raw recruits, with only a little experience, into the smooth, polished performers the team became before the end of the season. 243 INTERCOLLEGE ATHLETICS i By W. H. Neale, Jr. DURING the past year, college athletics have continued to be popular with the under- graduate body. This can best be expressed by the following excerpts from reports of six college athletic secretaries. These secretaries ha ' e been intimately associated with college athletics for two years and are, therefore, well qualified to render an expression of the students ' interest in college athletics. F. G. Fabian, Jr., ' 37S — Saybrook College. In my opinion, college athletics are the life blood of the College Plan. It is this athletic interest that gi es the student his most natural and strongest early feelings of belonging to this new institution — his college. It is through these channels that a great part of the purpose of the College Plan is achieved. The men become acquainted on the athletic field, and many who would ne er have taken the trouble to meet other than a few in their college now find new friends whom they might otherwise ha e missed. This is one of the big opportunities offered to them in participation in intercollege athletics. In considering the sport itself, it is ob ious that a great opportunity is present for mediocre players who would normally be on the bench to play with others on an equal plane. The most important part of all, however, is the fact that in intercollege sports alone can we find such a complete spirit of the sport for its own sake. There is a thoroughly enjoyable feeling of cooperation and working hard -just for the fun of it. This is an important development in Yale sports. C. Margulies, ' 37 — Trumbull College. While all generalizations are subject to exceptions, I think one may say with considerable confidence that the present inter- college program is a real success in Trumbull College. This observation is most signifi- cant in view of the fact that Trumbull teams have rarely been outstanding and the college is winning its first victory in one of the sports this season. The task of keeping a losing team together is most difficult. Hence, the attendance records for Trumbull ought to be indicative of the interest and enthusiasm toward intercollege sports among the undergraduates. In addition it would be well to emphasize the great importance of daily contacts with team members by the secretaries and the captains. Not only does this procedure insure good attendance, but the appearance of businesslike methods and efficient ad- ministration helps to con ince the players that their acti ity is of some importance and worth considerable effort. A. B. Bower, ' 37 — Vanderbilt Group. Probably the most important, single feature of college athletics is the way in which it brings together the arious groups and small cliques which inexitably spring up in a college, and cutting across these groups, de elops 244 I instead a feeling of college pride and individual college spirit. By this means, members of a college begin to think of themsehes as members, not of a class or special group, but as an integral part of their certain college. They watch with interest and pride the progress of their teams. College athletics are also very important in bringing organized team athletics to every member of Yale University. Students, who have not the requisite ability or the time or who do not wish to undergo the long and strenuous training necessary in some university athletics, may, instead, participate in the college ' ariety. In some college sports, such as basketball, the standard of play is of ery high calibre; in others it is somewhat the opposite, but in all, due to the evenly matched teams, the competition is keen and interesting. Since everyone who wishes may participate in these contests, anyone can find his level and enjoy the sport. E.J. Fasold, ' 37 — Jonathan Edwards College. Intercollege athletics have increased in importance each year since the college system was started four years ago. The exper- ience and development of an organization has had a great deal to do with pro iding a more efficient and complete program, but, the main reason for the increased interest in college athletics is that the present senior class came into the colleges as sophomores. Many of these men had played on their freshman teams, and the enthusiasm of freshman competition was carried over to the college teams. In the first year or two of the plan, however, many men had entered the colleges as juniors or seniors and had already lost interest in college competition. Thus the sophomores form a good part of e ery team and many of them carry on through their years in the college. R.J. Zagraniski, ' 37 — Branford College. Organized college athletics afford a neces- sary opportunity for every individual and many men ha e already made the most of it. Countless friendships, as well as compelling ri alries, spring up in the course of time. May that day come when ever ' non- arsity ' man may be found striving spiritedly to enhance the distinction and prestige of himself and his college in organized college athletics. John Badman, ' 37S — Da enport College. To my mind there are two aspects of the intercollege athletics which are particularly outstanding and which contribute most to the success of the system. The first is the fact that the majority of the Yale undergraduates want to keep in physical condition and really welcome a chance to do so by participating actively in a competiti e sport with their classmates. On the surface this would appear as only normal, but in many colleges the undergraduate, not out for varsity sports, is content to get his exercise playing bridge, in a mo ie, or on the dance floor. Even as finely a conceived plan as we have at Yale would fail if it should encounter such an attitude from the majority. As direct evidence of the undergraduate interest in college athletics, I cite the case of the Da enport College football team. It was very ' definitely in last place all sea- son; it was pushed all o er the field by e ery team in the league; and the opponent ' s ten- yard line was ne er crossed, let alone scoring a goal. Under such circumstances any team could be expected to lose morale and interest. Nevertheless, no defaults were gi en and for the last game two full teams, with substitutes, were on the field. The second fact is the organization under which the system operates. Two factors are essential for a good plan — adequacy and efficiency. To my mind the system barely attains the proportions of adequacy required, especially concerning finances. Howe er, the efficiency by which the plan is run o ercomes many of the natural hazards, and is even increasing from year to year as the athletic secretaries get more skilled in their duties. Moreo er, with traditions forming, the future of intercollege athletics at Yale seems to be assured. 245 Front Roiv: Hendricks (P.C). Zagraniski (BR.), Fabian S.C;. i. Fasold i.I.i:.i, Badnian A).C Second Row: Neale (Sec), Margulies (T.C.), Bower (V), Yerxa (T.D.), Howe (C.C) I INTERCOLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE Intercollege Athletic Cotincil is composed of the Athletic Secretary from each of the nine colleges and the Vanderbilt athletic group, a college Master — appointed by the Master ' s Council to serve for one year -and the secretary of intramural sports. The duties of this body are (i) to formulate policies for the conduct of intercollege athletics, (2) designate character of awards, prizes and trophies, (3) lay down rules to govern the conduct and scoring of the leagues in each sport, (4) declare league winners and award charms and trophies, (5) pass on eligibility for participation in all sports, (6) determine in what sports there will be an intercollege league in each season and approve all schedules, (7) consider recommendations of sport committees, (8) and approve the appointments and regulate actixity of all coaches. W. H. Neale, Jr. 246 -IB •)f H? A ' oii ' . Mur| li . Hcil.ili.Mi. Ml ( .11 !j 11 . I ' ailon, Captain Bouscaren, Moor, McGoodwin, Keenc) . M.i Second Row: Raymond, Miller, Sainsun, Wells, Henry, Orthwein, Pearce, McNeil THE TIMOTHY DWIGHT BASEBALL SEASON SELDOM has such excitement been shown in anything as penaded the halls of Timothy Dwight College when Spring finally rolled up its hea -y blanket of snow. From the enthusiasm that was shown by the prospecti e squad and the faculty members, it was possible to equip the team with snappy baseball uniforms, a new innovation in college ball. As yet untried in baseball and unmentioned in pre-season write-ups, but confident themselves in spite of Berkeley and Da enport propaganda, Timothy Dwight showed its power in a large squad which reported daily for practice before games started. The spirit of Captain Bouscaren, Jack Henry, and Dan McGoodwin, veterans of other college teams in former years, were instrumental in getting the team organized. Pitchers were at a premium with diminuti e Wiley Moor, the only likely hurler. Howe er, when Oggie Miller, star faculty twirler, showed up for practice, worries for the pitching staff were cast away. The actual season was for the most part a field day for Timothy Dwight, featured by the star pitching of Moor and Miller, timely hitt ing by Henry and McGood- win, Ed Magee ' s base running, Bouscaren ' s and Well ' s banter between first and third base, and Holahan ' s and Patton ' s stellar play in the garden. After close contests with Trumbull and Jonathan Edwards, Timothy Dwight finally met its match in the second place Vanderbilt outfit, thu5 ending the season with a triple tie between Timothy Dwight, Vanderbilt, and Branford. However in the play-off games, Timothy Dwight beat both teams by large scores and was declared the winner. The climax of the season was a trip to Harvard and the subsequent defeat of Kirkland House 7-3. In this game, the battery of Moor and McNeil accounted for half the total hits while the star outfield went hitless for the entire game. 247 Front Row: Suavely, Moody, Captain Gillies, iKim, einslem Second Row: Kramer, Merritt, Thomson, Lane, Miller, Manager Badman THE DAVENPORT BASKETBALL SEASON COLLEGE Basketball led by four teams almost equally matched had a very successful season. Most interesting to note was the fine turnout for what appears to be the sport most fitted to intercoUege athletics. Widdy Neale arranged outside games for some of the teams which proved successful. Da enport College was the victor in the play-offs at the end of the season. This, however, was not without a struggle against the forces of Saybrook, Jonathan Edwards, and Timothy Dwight. In the final game of the season against Adams House of Har ard the speedy Davenport quintet, always slow to start, finally swung into action in the third period and ha ing built up a lead of 22-7, the regulars retired. The final score found the Hybrids out in front 24-16. The fight for the championship of the first half developed into a seven-game win- ning streak for the Hybrids. A small b ut well-balanced and fast moving team, they swept aside all opposition. Led by Captain Gillies, high scoring Al Wilson, and the floor game of Snavely, the team coasted until they had a slump and lost three consecu- ti e games during the second half race. The result was a three-cornered tie between the Saybrook, J. E. and T. D. teams for the right to meet Da enport in the play-offs. Saybrook, led by Captain Brace was the victor, and then in a game in which they were unable to penetrate the Davenport defense while the Hybrids went on a scoring ram- page, they succumbed by the o erwhelming score of 32-5. Outstanding players of the season were A ery and Markham of the Prexies, Snave- ly, Wilson, and Guillies of Davenport, Gallagher of Berkeley, Brace and J. Miller of the Seals, and Stevens of Jonathan Edwards. Avery and Sna ely excelled at guard, Wilson, Gallagher and Markham at forward, and Brace and Gillies at the pivot position. 248 Front Ri,w Jones ( P.C;. i, Mt-ars i U.C.I, Willaid 1 X:. i. Uaxam.pr.ulub (V.) Second Row: HickcnloDpcr ( ' .), Caracciolo (T.C.). Kaufman (T.C.) THE INTERCOLLEGE BOXING SEASON INTEREST in Intercollege Boxing ran exceptionally high this year. The eight arsity men were gi en constant competition from the men below them on the ladder, and seldom did the same eight men box in two consecuti e university meets. Trumbull and ' anderbilt tied for the team championship at the end of the season with three champ- ions each, Pierson and Da enport trailing with one apiece. The results of the Annual Boxing Tournament formed the basis for the initial rat- ings on the ladder. Throughout the season, men were able to challenge a man two places above him. These matches were held every Wednesday afternoon, and the final ones pitted the first two men in each class against each other with the following men gaining medals as college champions: 115-pound class Kaufman, ' 37 (Trumbull) 125-pound class Hickenlooper, 39S (Vanderbilt) 135-pound class Brown, ' 37 (Vanderbilt) 145-pound class Jones, ' 38 (Pierson) 155-pound class Caracciolo, ' 37E (Trumbull) 165-pound class Davanopoulos, ' 39 (Vanderbilt) 175-pound class Willard, ' 39 (Trumbull) Unlimited class Mears, ' 37 (Da enport) R. H. BowERMAN, Assistant Manager 249 Front A ' . I I Hiir, WnmM ...„ Ii 1 Li.is. ( .ix u.nii H. Second Rou Miokt labiaii, Gict;. I ' atkLr, Noble, Rul , ( M.H li Sniilh -IJull, RiRkl, K.i.n uu, Liaptain Bird f I THE SAYBROOK CREW SEASON CREW is one of the most popular of intercollege sports. The boats from each college are made up of men who are not rowing for the Varsity and practicing at Derby. It is safe to say that there is as keen enthusiasm and feeling of college rivalry among intercollege crews as in any other sport. During the past season many of the crews had their own costumes, ranging from the straw hats and red-striped jerseys of Berkeley to Timothy Dwight yachting caps and odd-colored jerseys. Saybrook ' s costume consisted of the worst-looking color combinations that they were able to find in a jersey — laxender and light blue. It is, therefore, of some satisfaction to note that these were the jerseys taken to Har ard by their championship house crew. The season consisted of practice three times a week at the Adee boat house, under the tutelage of Fred Hass and Axel Smith, ably assisted by the boat house crew headed by Dick Pocock. Races were held on Friday of each week in five di isions of three boats each. This was necessary because of the large number of participants, many of the col- leges having a second and even a third boat. The Timothy Dwight crew showed great promise early in the season by establishing a new shell record of 2:51 for the course. The Saybrook boat, however, containing several men of the 1935 championship crew, soon forged its way to the head of the first division and held this position in each of the suc- ceeding races, winning from Timothy Dwight in the final contest. The Saybrook championship sweep-swingers next prepared for a longer and more gruelling race with Lowell House of Harvard. The Yale boat pro ed game but not well enough experienced in this longer distance and lost to the Har ard house champions. 250 Steinberg, Scott, Perakos THE INTERCOLLEGE FENCING SEASON Ox the last day of January, the sixth annual Intercollege Fencing Tournament got under way. All the weapons were represented, with Perakos, Dimock and Streeter outstanding in the foil; Ebel, Steinberg, and Allen in the sabre; and Scott and Calhoun in the epee. Each week saw a new winner, until, as the final day approached, any of these men had a chance to win. Only the epee was dominated by an indi idual, and he, Scott, managed to win handily. A slight illness one afternoon pre ented him from compiling a perfect score. Calhoun and Bartell were second and third. Steinberg won the sabre, but only after a nip-and-tuck struggle with Ebel all the way. These two had been fencing each other so frequently, that their knowledge of each other ' s attacks made e ery fight most interest- ing. Bill Allen, promising Sophomore, had a bad start, but provided some excitement by a powerful finish. Behind a barrage of decisive parries and lightning repostes, he pulled himself up from a poor last to a good third. Holland, a graceful southpaw, was another who made a contest all the way. All in all, the bouts each week in this weapon were well-fought and close. Not until the closing tournament did Steinberg ' s lead seem safe. The foil was the focus of all eyes, however, for this year Coach Grasson needed a third Varsity foil man badly. Thus, as first Perakos, and then Streeter, and again Dimock, would win, each would go up to the Varsity. So close was the competition, it was decided to make ten points (instead of the usual five) the score for each of the final and deciding bouts. The spectators were tense as the action got under way. All three fenced easily, but Perakos had the best timing and won handily. The highspot came when, losing 6 to i to Dimock, he pulled himself together, launching an amazing attack, to win 10 to 7. 251 Front Row. Wells, Yeixa, Henry Second Row: Dawson, Roseman, McQuaid, Captain Doyle, Lucey, Arnold, Scott Third Row: Keeney, Egan, Anderson, Patton, Leyden, Klimczak, Binger, Coach Corbin THE TIMOTHY DWIGHT FOOTBALL SEASON THE Timothy Dwight Football season was a repetition of the pre ious baseball season in that an entirely unheralded team came through to overshadow all opponents and win the championship. Things looked dark at first when six men reported for the first practice, and only two reser es were available for the first game. Added life was gi en to the team, however, when Davenport was soundly beaten in the opening game. The whole Uni ersity was surprised when an over-confident Berkeley team went down to defeat for the first time in its history. A touchdown run on a pass interception by Walt Klimczak, and a long pass from Klimczak to Tyn Dawson accounted for the scores. The rest of the season showed the result of a smooth and hard-working team which rolled up a total of 97 points to their opponent ' s 2. Two games resulted in scoreless ties, the first with Pierson largely because of an o er- confident, indifferent attitude, and the second with Trumbull when fi e backfield men were in temporary disability. The failure of opponents to score is a tribute to a husky, fast-charging, and alert forward line. Captain Jim Doyle and Doug Yerxa wer indis- pensable on the ends, and were ably supported by Scott, Miller, Kellog and Lucey in the middle positions. In the backfield, three men were outstanding: Walt Klimczak, a triple threat man, using his baseball arm to ad antage in e ery game; Jack Henry, a shifty and aggressi e runner and pass receiver; and Mac MacQiiaid, defensi e and blocking back. The climax of the season was the trip to Har ard to play Kirkland House. At Cambridge a placement kick by Klimczak was the margin of a 7-6 ictor) ' . The touchdown was made on a fourth-down pass, Klimczak to Henry, with less than a minute to play in the first half. To Coach Bill Corbin, much credit is due for a successful season. 252 Carroll, Stark, Winslow, Thorpe, Stevens THE 1936 JONATHAN EDWARDS GOLF SEASON THE intercollege golf season of 1936 was keenly contested. In fact, the teams in League I were so well balanced that a play-off was necessary between Jonathan Edwards and Timothy Dwight. During the regular schedule Jonathan Edwards won its first match from Da enport by the score of 2 1 to 1 1 o; but lost its second match to Timothy Dwight by the count of 4H to I y%. The Spiders then came back strongly in their next match and beat Pierson, last year ' s champions, by the score of 4 to i. The final match with Branford ended in a tie at three all, and this put Jonathan Edwards in a tie for the championship of League L By this time Jonathan Edwards had reached top form and turned the tables on Timothy Dwight by the score of 4 to i . The next day the Spiders went on to beat Berkeley, who had been undefeated in League II, by the decisi e score of 4I o to 1 1 2- The regular intercollege games are played with a four-man team, but the match with the Harxard house is played with a six-man team. Jonathan Edwards had enough good reser es who had played in arious matches during the year to form a strong six- man team and beat Lowell House of Har ard by the count of 6} to 2 J . The men wh o played against Har ard were W. Ste ens, Captain; M. Thorpe, A. Winslow, F. Stark, R. C. Carroll, and C. C. Eking. The work of Stevens, who played in every match, and the able assistance of Thorpe and Carroll, were the main reasons for the success of the Spider team. Jonathan Edwards had a corner on college golf laurels for the season, for the Spiders also won the team title in the Paul Haviland Memorial Tournament with a score of 647. 253 Front Row: Wickwire, Pearce, Dilworth, Muir Second Row: Athletic Secretary Yerxa, Swords, Fosburt li. Bine Manager Keeney ■r, C.aptai Cjordnn. H(H prT, (.aut ' . THE TIMOTHY DWIGHT HOCKEY SEASON THE large Timothy Dwight hockey squad, with most of its members back from last year went into action against Da enport the second day after their initial practice. Captain Bill 01i er and a fast-skatin g team had little trouble with the first few games until they crashed into that hard-skating, body-checking outfit from across the way at Cal- houn. In this game, the Prexie stars, Hooper, 01i er, Swords, and Fosburgh met their first and only defeat of the season. Sumner of the opposition starred, and either assisted in, or made most of his team ' s three scores, while T.D. could only gather one. But T.D. impro ed, and by the end of the season, after computing the total number of games won and lost, the Prexies were in a tie for first place with the Senators who had tied twice. The play-off game was scheduled for the week after the Prom. Timothy Dwight ' s cheering section arri ed early, in anticipation of an exciting game. Both teams took the ice with their full strength behind them. The first period was uneventful, the teams playing a rather sloppy, defensive game. At the beginning of the next period the action commenced when Swords, the speedy T.D. center, scored on a long shot. Sumner of the Calhoun outfit erased this margin early in the final stanza, after taking a pass from a teammate. A penalty shot was called on the T.D. goalie who was doing excellent work in the cage, and Calhoun went into the lead with a one-point margin. But the Prexies were not to be beaten. With the cheers of the T.D. supporters behind them, they put on a determined rally, which culminated in goals by Gordon, and after the game had gone into an o ertime period, one by Swords, on assists from Fos- burgh, Wickwire and Hooper. Thirty second later, the game was o er with T.D. on the long end, 3 to 2. As Harvard had no intercollege hockey league this year, the Prexies had to be contented with staying in their own backyard. 254 I Francis, Merriss, Turner, Sutphin, Slick, Weinberger, Day J THE PIERSON SQUASH SEASON THE close of the winter season found Pierson the indisputable leader in the inter- college round of squash competition. Of a total of 49 games, including the Harvard fracas, only five were dropped; no matches lost. The Lowell House team, upon which rested the Crimson ' s fondest hopes, came cheerfully, but lost wholesale and cleanly, 5-0. Other contenders, particularly Da enport and Jonathan Edwards, found themselves eliminated in close matches. The athletic secretaries had their doubts about the authenticity of the squash ladder at the beginning of the season, and insisted upon unlimited challenging, but their fears were rapidly dissipated as the top flight men warded off all challengers and swept through the Branford and Saybrook teams with shut-out ictories in both cases. Un- doubtedly, the success of the season was in great part due to the interest in the sport which kept team members constantly on their toes to fend off the lengthy list of challengers that always sought higher ranking. Our bitterest foes were Davenport and Jonathan Edwards. Our next-door neigh- bors did their best to recruit but were defeated when the Piersonites walked off with a 3-1 victory. Jonathan Edwards extended themselves also and gave us something of a scare, but again the home team showed their winning colors and downed the Spiders, 3-2. There is little to say of the other matches. A defeatist complex seemed to rule all the other comers, except Berkeley and Timothy Dwight, who managed to take a game apiece. Turner, Sutphin, Weinberger, Merriss, Slick, Francis, and Day were the men of whom the team as a whole was generally composed, and whose ability contributed much toward victory. 255 I I I Front Ron Good, Morse, Mait ulies. Xicklos, Caesar, Christner Second Row: J acohbon. Irons, Solomon I THE TRUMBULL SWIMMING SEASON I ' HE 1937 Trumbull Swimming Team will always be remembered as the first champ- ionship team in the history of Trumbull athletics. At the beginning of the season, Saybrook, the defending champion, was fa ored to win the 1937 crown, and although it had won e ery meet previous to the Trumbull-Saybrook meet, Trumbull also had come through undefeated. After a very close battle, Trumbull came out on top, the score being 39-27. Two intercollege records were broken by the Trumbull mermen during that meet. Eric Ferryman, the Bull ' s star sprint man, broke the 100-yard dash record and the Bull relay team broke the 200-yard relay record. Despite the consequent loss of Ferryman to the ' arsity, the well-balanced Trumbull team went through the rest of the season undefeated and gained the championship. A ery fine cabinet was placed in the Trumbull lounge by the master of the College, Dr. Bayne-Jones, to hold the swimming trophy and other awards that Trumbull hopes to earn in the future. The team was led by co-captains C. Margulies, a backstroker, and G. Nicklos, a diver. The outstanding freestyle swimmer was L. Irons, who specialized in the longer distance swims. Romer Good proved to be one of the best backstrokers in the history of intercollege swimming, while the di ing assignment was well taken care of by Nicklos and R. Morse. Consistently good performances were turned in by freestylers Christner, Winfield, and Solomon, and breaststrokers Jacobson, and Caesar. The meet with Eliot House, the Har ard house champion, was held at Cambridge. So evenly were the two teams matched that the score just before the final e ent, was tied at 27-27; in a very exciting relay race, Trumbull was nosed out, and Eliot House won the meet. 256 Lovell, Badger, Wolcott, Captain Bevan, Blum, Merriss, Day THE 1936 PIERSON TENNIS SEASON CAPTAINED by John Be an playing number one, H. Wolcott number two, J. Ely num- ber three, W. Lo ell number four, J. Blum number fi e, D. Badger number six, and L. Behr number se en, the Pierson tennis team opened its season by taking the Trumbull team 5-2. Berkeley fell the next week by a similar score with Badger and Lo ell replaced by W. Randall and F. Day, respecti ely. In the next encounter Branford was able to take three of the se en matches, gi ing the Pierson aggregation a close win. Vanderbilt and Calhoun next met their Waterloo in quick succession, each ha ing to be satisfied with a single match. One of the matches with Jonathan Edwards was never played, giving Pierson a handy 4-2 win. Timothy Dwight found itself in the Calhoun class, taking only one match, but the Saybrooks pushed the Pierson racquetmen to a close 4-3 win for the latter. It was with no little pleasure that the Sla es saw their traditional Da enport ri als go down to the tune of a 5-2 licking. Thus on the sixteenth of May, the undefeated Pierson team were confronted by a strong team from Cambridge. Lowell House had won the Inter-House tournament at Harvard, and so Pierson had a chance to pit itself against its Cantab ri al. The Har- vard boys pro ed themselves worthy of their antagonists, and only after an exciting battle were the Sla es able to bring home the trophy to Mother Yale. Besides the regular se en racqueteers, occasional assistance was lent by R. Rosen- baum, P. Behr, W. Merriss, J. Peck, W. Rostow, D. Dellinger. The willingness and co- operation of the team as a whole was responsible for the success of the season. The 1936 season marked the second successive year that the IntercoUege Tennis Championship has been held by Pierson College. 257 FrrnU Row: Behr. Clampbell, Biadlfy, c:)ldach, Farian Second Row; McXeely, Jordan, Gregg THE PIERSON TOUCH FOOTBALL SEASON THE Pierson Touch Football team galloped through the season with a show of un- beatable speed and finesse. The individual ability of the players was responsible for a great measure of the team ' s success. Bob Campbell ' s effective running and accurate passing, both at long range and in the flat zone, accounted for a majority of the scores, and his frequent interceptions often stopped the opponents ' advances. John Farian, who made his appearance in the Trumbull game, was instrumental in overcoming an 18-0 lead of the Bulls by his flashy speed around the ends and his sure-fire recei ing on the dead run. Don McNeely pulled many high ones down and converted them neatly into scoring plays, and Carl Oldach was fast and effective down the field and always reliable on the defense, playing mostly in the enemy backfield and seldom missing. Behr showed ability to handle the ball well, and Harding ' s speed was valuable, while Bradley con- tributed his share in the play, and organized the ofTense and defense to meet different situations. The team could not cope with the inspired play of Wind and Jackson in the Jona- than Edwards game and dropped a close one, which was made up the next week, when they clicked as a unit to roll up 78 points against Timothy Dwight, an all time record. The track stars of Branford threatened repeatedly but couldn ' t get together to stop Pierson plays, and Calhoun matched score for score most of the game, succumbing only at the end. In spite of the fine work of two or three individuals on her team, ' anderbilt fell in the second half as did Saybrook, not, however, without a struggle. Some great broken field running by sprinter Kerr of Berkeley baffled the Slaves at first, but as soon as he was efTectively bottled up and Behr had made his famous solo dash down the side- lines for a touchdown, the outcome was assured. 258 l-i„nl Knw: Allrn S.C). Hart (C.C.), Hamman (T.C.i. Barrett iB.! Second Row: Smith (D.C.). Fabian (S.C), Cutler (S.C), C ach O ' Donnell THE INTERCOLLEGE WRESTLING SEASON INTERCOLLEGE Wrestling has been organized for the purpose of furthering the interest and opportunities for competition among men not on the Varsity Wrestling Squad. This has been done with the aluable aid of Coaches Eddie and Johnny O ' Don- nell in such a way that college rivalry as well as impro ement in wrestling is empha- sized. E ery upper classman coming out for wrestling was put on the intercollege ladder in the particular weight class for which he was eligible. Regular weekly challenge bouts were scheduled throughout the season, and oluntary arrangements for other bouts, to better one ' s position on the ladder, were encouraged. The fact that this past season was characterized by only two defaults in pre-arranged challenge bouts is indicative of the interest prevalent in intercollege wrestling. During the season the keenest competition was present in the 145 and 155-pound classes. In the 145-pound class Butler fought his way through difficult matches with MacDuffie and Mitchell to the top position on the ladder, and then became a member of the arsity squad, making him ineligible for further intercollege competition. MacDuffie (Da en- port) defeated Mitchell (Jonathan Edwards) in the final match by a referee ' s decision to win the intercollege championship in the 145-pound class. A similar situation was present in the 155-pound class, where Wheeler battled to the top of the ladder and sub- sequently became a member of the uni ersity squad. His former position was hotly con- tested for by Cutler (Saybrook) and Shattuck (Timothy Dwight), and in the final bout the Saybrook wrestler won by a referee ' s decision. The results of the final bouts established the following intercollege wrestling champ- ions: 118-pound class, Barrett (Berkeley); 126-pound class, Hamman (Trumbull); 135-pound class. Hart (Calhoun); 145-pound class, MacDuffie (Davenport); 155- pound class. Cutler (Saybrook); 165-pound class, Allen (Saybrook); 175-pound class, Fabian (Saybrook); Unlimited, Smith (Da enport). 259 I SCHOOL CLUBS I ASHEVILLE SCHOOL CLUB C. S. Arms M. Brace, Jr. W. A. Briggs R. W. Bryant 1937 H. S. Cody, Jr. P. H. Fitch H. G. Heedy, Jr. J. B. McLemore P. T. Rennell H. W. Sanford, Jr. C. D. Thomson S. Walker W. C. Arkell, Jr. W. C. Childs A. M. Lee P. C. Rand 1938 L. T. Robertson A. F. Sanford, II A. W. Sherer, Jr. H. C. Stackpole, Jr. F. A. Strong, III R. A. Sun D. M. Thompson L. L. Winslow I D. M. Allen, Jr. 1939 T. L. Cheney, Jr. L. P. Doty T. P. Dixon, Jr. J. T. Blossom, Jr. H. P. Galliher, Jr. R. A. Holdcn, 4th 1940 M. R. Proctor, Jr. F. L. Seely, Jr. J. M. Shields L. C. Thomson J. R. Todd H. C. Williams 262 BERKSHIRE SCHOOL CLUB J. Davis A. B. Diss 1937 R. S. Gallagher B. G. Raffertv G. P. Strelinger, Jr. T. M. Wells V. D. Andrus G. B. Berger, Jr. K. G. Rafferty C. D. Frey, Jr. •939 R. Storm A. Walker 1940 R. A. Powers 263 CANTERBURY SCHOOL CLUB William L. Dougherty President 1937 C. p. Carroll, Jr. 1938 W L. Dougherty E. C. Bailly, Jr. C. J. Callahan 1939 R. S. Shriver, Jr E. F. Creekmore, Jr. C. J. D ' Alton, Jr. M. J. Harrington G. C. Sweeney J. D. Learey LAW .SCHOOL J. B. Rouih G. C. Smith 264 CHOATE SCHOOL CLUB W. A. Borst H. H. Butler R. C. Durham F. G. Fabian, Jr. E. F. Chaster E. Hall M. B. Hall, Jr. A. F. Bosworth W. B. Church. Jr. R. L. Cohen C. E. Doty, Jr. L. S. Elebash, Jr. W. S. Epstein W. J. Albinger H. B. Anderson, Jr. R. R. Anderson R. P. .Axton H. T. Barrow R. O. Beach, Jr. W. H. Booth, Jr. H. E. Brumder P. J. Chase H. B. Comen A. Aigeltinger. Jr. H. S. Angel J. L. Armstrong S. P. W. Black J. E. Brewster J. H. Brooks T. J. Camp, Jr. J. D. Canale T. Barton K. K. Bechtold W. H. Burnham, Jr. A. P. Brooks V. P. Healv, Jr. P. C. Honnold F. Juarrero A. M. Kier S. Loewenstein F. M. London, Jr. P. L. Ferber J. M. McNulty C. W. Mackie, 3d V. G. Mendoza G. W. Millett, Jr. 1937 M. G. Mendoza D. A. Metz J. Morse H. A. Mumma, Jr. L. Munroe E. A. Raymond, 2nd J. L. Murray J. F. Nash F. B. Nichols W. P. O ' Gorman S. Parsons H. M. Curry, 3d L. B. Day M. McL. Eckhardt A. H. Hardy, Jr. J. V. Hewitt, Jr. G. W. Hickenlooper C. N. Hoyt J. R. Judd, Jr. W. W. Kautmann 1939 J. Lawson R. Lawson R. B. Lindsay, Jr. L C. Loram VV. R. McKelvy S. Martin, Jr. L. F. Menocal A. W. Murphy H. E. North, jr. R. .S. Clark H. G. Edwards, Jr. S. S. Gagarin R. D. Grant E. T. Hart J. L. Hauer H. L. Henkel R. P. Humphrey 1940 P. H. Knight A. H. Lawrence, Jr. A. G. Mendoza E. L. Metz W. Offield T. C. Oliyer, Jr. N. S. Paul M. C Pease, HI GRADUATE SCHOOLS C. H. Durfee V. H. Kramer J. L Ely C. Seymour, Jr. W. P. House F. C. Shattuck D. Richardson D. Q.. Ross E A. Stiusberg H. D. Tallman H. M. Van Husan J. M. Yost C. B. Phyfe E. P. Taylor R. T. Wheeler F. W. White G. H. Woodland J. H. Norton J. H. Shattuck M. F. Steward J. VanK. Thompson W. M. Tracy C. W. Verity, Jr. A. Walker, jr. C. B. Ward, Jr. J. W. Williamson R. L. Rose A. B. Stevens B. J. Sulliyan M. Whitaker D Williams C. T. Wilson, Jr. J. N. Young, Jr. L. J. Sichel D. G. Tenney D. W. Yandell 265 GROTON SCHOOL CLUB 1937 ■ I J. deK. Alsop G. A. Eyer, Jr. B. Hollister,Jr. ■ ( R. J. Cross ■938 R. Milliken 1 J R H. Auchincloss, Jr. H. H. Bundy, Jr. C. D. McCormick 1 R. W. Baker, Jr. J. D. Danielson W. B. H. Sawyer 1 E E. M. Blair 1939 J. W. Webb, Jr. M f G. Auchincloss, II M. Green W. A. G. Minot 1 L. S. Auchincloss R. C. Greenleaf, II B. T. Pierce ■ W. R. Bailey J. H. Higgins, II S. R. Resor ■ D W. P. Bundy F. C. Hirons, Jr. E. P. Rogers, Jr. fl J. J. L. Feary 1940 J. G. Webb, Jr. Jl T F, R. L. Auchincloss, Jr. M. Bundv B. McCormick T W. S. Sullivan, Jr. ' F, B. Blair J. F. Eagle, Jr. ], F. R. Blair J. F. McClelland, Jr. A. N. Welles 266 KENT SCHOOL CLUB C:. Beard C. J. B lair, 2nd J. H. Burbank R. C. Cussler 1937 R. D. Cutler. Jr. G. G. Jordan D. A. Kennedy, 2nd J. McCreath. 2nd DeW. Peterkin. Jr. J. F. B. Runnalls J. B. Stevens L. T. Stone, Jr. E. H. Abbe M. L. Brainard F. C. Cadv 1938 R. A. Davies R. G. Donald L. B. Dunham, Jr. G. M. Humphreys B. L. Johnson, Jr. H. S. Noble D. C. Banning J. Ferris T. Malin F. R. Blair F. J. Carney J. A. Davis, Jr. A. Hawlev 1939 J. A. Moffit, Jr. S. M. Rowe, Jr. 1 9.(.o J. M. Hodgson R. M. Jordan S. M. King B. B. McCHntock D. McD. Moore L. M. Shepard, Jr. C. R. Vance P. M. Wick J. O. Parsons, Jr. G. O. Redington. Jr C. M. Ruprecht V. H. Starbuck 267 HOTCHKISS SCHOOL CLUB J. Amos M. Brown T. G. Burke L. E. Cartwright R. D. Chapiii, Jr. W. H. Chickering V. C. Cogswell R. A. Cooke, Jr. D. W. Dangler J. B. Day A. W. Fargo, Jr. J. W. Field R. M. Gillespie J. S. Griswold J. T. Hoag H. B. Kelsey R. S. Keppelman 1937 D. W. Mabee, II G. Meriss W. E. Meriss C. Mittendorf C. Morrison W. H. Orrick,Jr. J. L. Shaler H. DeW. Smith D. D. Steere W. F. Stevens P. Stewart H. M. Turner, Jr. G. P. Urban, Jr. S. Walker T. Wells W. S. Whitnev G. A. Wveth, Jr. D. C. Adie C. G. Adsit, Jr. W. F. Barrett, Jr. C. C. Brace W. W. Brown B.J. Burke H. E. Butler, Jr. T. F. Caldwell C. Carver, III B. I. Cleaveland E. H. Cobb F. H. Collins, II F. R. Cunningham L. B. Dean A. F. Edwards, Jr. C. J. Fay A. M. Foord H. P. Garland, II W. L. Gary E. B. Hamlin, Jr. A. P. Hixon W. T. Hodge, Jr. 1938 T. Hooker, Jr. H. VV. Hunsiker, Jr. C. B. Kaufmann R. Kaufmann J. R. Kelsey L. A. Lovejoy R. Mallory, III R. A. Manuel A. W. Olmstead P. Peltz C. M. Sanford J. G. Scarff R. W. Small S. L. Smith J. R. Thompson N. F. Thompson, III F. R. VanVechten, Jr. O. G. Villard, Jr. C. B. Wheeler R. B. Wilson C. R. Wvckoir, Jr. 268 1939 V. V. Atterbury C. U. Banta T. R. Beal G. D. Belin . L. Bosvvorth R. G. Botsford J. T.Bryan, Jr. S. Y. Carries G. H. Chittenden J. F. Cullen R. D. Elder, Jr. H. T. Emerson, Jr. H. W. Farr E. P. Garrett G. M. Godlev F. M. Haines. Jr. A. A. Halle. Jr. W. A. Hamilton S. C. Hemingway, Jr. G. P. Hoover J. H. Hoyt, n L Howbert, H D. R. Hubbard C. H. Hulburd, n G. W. Humphrey C. Johnson A. R. Kaynor G. D. Kellogg. Jr. S. T. Kelsey, Jr. F. E. Kernochan W. D. Loucks, Jr. D. B. Lovejoy D. McBride, Jr. D. H. McKellar A. O. Miller. Jr. E. K. Paavola C. J. Peck, Jr. F. D. Perkins J. H. Perry, Jr. S. H. M. Plum T. S. Qiiinn, Jr. J. .S. Reed J. S. .Sanders, Jr. K. M. Schiffer H. B. Scott, Jr. V. W. Scranton J. W. Spalding X. L .Steers, Jr. W. H. Sweney, Jr. F. C. Tanner, Jr. H. J. Weisman, Jr. A. W. Wells H. T. Whitin, n C. A. Wiese, Jr. L. T. Williams C. F. W ' ilson C. Wright, HI R. S. WVight P. B. Badger R.J. Bakewell H. H. Bassett J. L. Behr L. Boardman J. Butler, Jr. R. G. Collins, Jr. R. R. M. Converse E. M. Cullman W. L. Dommerich C. DuBosque. Jr. W. W. Field H. Ford, n E. S. Furniss N. S. Gimbel H. S. Goodfellow D. Griswold C. B. Haff, Jr. E. T. Hart C. Hemphill. Jr. J. H. Jessup. Jr. C. C. King, Jr. J. T. Lanman R. T. Larkin W. J. Lippencott, Jr. H. H. Livingston, Jr. 1940 W. C. McMillan J. S. MacSporran R. H. Mathiessen, Jr. J. L. Nammach J. C. Nemiah P. K. Ogden R. D. Orr A. D. Orrick A. B. Orthwein A. W. Peckham J- J- Piel E. F. Pollock J. L. Pollock P. B. Pool H. L. Quinn H. S. Robinson, Jr. L. M. Starr, H F. H. Taylor, Jr. G. F. Taner H. S. Tierney, Jr. F. G. Wacker, Jr. L. R. W ' allace G. R. Wiener E. Wilkinson A. Wilson, ni 269 LAKE FOREST ACADEMY CLUB 1937 A. H. Hoopes 1938 W. B. Palmer W. L. Cherry 1939 M. J. Colangelo 1940 F. G. Wacker R. B. VVoolsey G. M. Sus ART SCHOOL 1 M. Bulter Honorary Members G. Dahl J. L. Knipe G. H. Grassie H. E. Tuttle L.E. Laflinjr. 270 t wsr r jmBIHH BB 1 t ' llintfin ill 1 1 ' ' ' ■ ' LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL CLUB C. E. Frank 38. E. H. Ethridge, Jr. H. B. Barron K. H. Behr, Jr. P. H. Behr W. S. Evans V. C. Aderente A. Brooks V. N. Carter H. R. Cunningham D. H. Dommerich C. E. Frank J. P. Beresford R. O. Berger, Jr. R. H. Bowerman S. M. Brooks C. A. Burkey S. M. Barnet, Jr. R. M. Boice T. G. Buchanan, Jr. J. G. Burton, Jr. ' 937 A. F. Hetherington,Jr. S. A. Lynde, II J. R. Holhster R. C. Miles W. H. Hylan, Jr. C. C. Perkins VV. H. Husted W. M. Jeffords, Jr. R. Johnson, Jr. G. M. Lauck, Jr. A. C. Lawrence D. R. Lew G. W. Campbell E. H. Ethridge, Jr. J. Pierrepont F. T. Powers, Jr. J. A. Dillon, Jr. D. M. Ehrman P. I. Fagan, Jr. A. A. Fischer 1938 C. W. Mackey V. Mackintosh R. McClellan O. W. Mellick B. Milnor, Jr. T. S. Page 1939 H. Scott, Jr. J. E. Sherman C. R. Shipley, Jr. J. Spear, Jr. 1940 D. Gregg J. Kadehjr. H. T. Kramer L. S. Parsons President Secretary- Treasurer J. A. Richards R. B. Stone J. G. Vogt T. M. Zimmerman G. Parker H. P. Scott, III W. F. Slaymaker J. K. Vulte A. J. VVadhams, Jr. J. VV. Starbuck, Jr. R. S. Starr C. H. Watts F. J. Wetzel, Jr. W. J. Woods, Jr. O. Richards W. F. Schell J. T. Tubbs 271 LOOMIS SCHOOL CLUB 1937 R. Baxter J. W. Bissell C. C. Brank R. W. Clark, Jr. D. L. Brooks F. R. Chase R. V. Cutler W. H. Allen J. M. Bunce G. S. Chase S. Conland D. E. Anderson R. E. Brainard G. L. Brownell, 2nd W. H. Campbell, Jr. R. W. Cooke D. H. Davis W. E. Greene, Jr. F. Kennedy, Jr. 1938 W. T. Getman R. B. Latimer G. E. Hall, Jr. F. C. Gleason C. L. Herbert S. D. Holland P. Lee F. C ' . Cross J. F. Doran S. W. John, Jr. A. A. MacDonald ■939 1940 C;. H. Loomis D. Piffard K. G. Reinhardt E. B. Miller, Jr. E. C. Smith G. F. Trowbridge C. F. Loutrel H. S. McNeil R. L. Gehrig R. L. Stilmar J. N. Manilla C. G. Marchant F. P. Morrison R. C. Morse, 4th GRADUATE SCHOOL T. L. Clhamberlin R. M. Ryder H. O. Smith, Jr. J. L. Wilson W. K. White R. E. Wilbur A. T. Wolfson W. H. Welch W. Wilhelm J. W. Wolfenden H. C. Nearing S. F. Parham, Jr. J. D. Rogers L H. Schlessinger .. . B. C. Whipple t 1 I 1 POMFRET SCHOOL CLUB R. MONTGELAS H. E. HOSLEY President Secretary- Treasurer R. M. Montgelas H. E. Hosley LeB. C. Anthony T. P. DLxon, Jr. H. Bradley L. Farmer W. R. Herrick, Ji 1937 1938 •939 T. Hart 1940 B. Hinman S. P. Moorhead R. E. Ostby G. Parsons D. D. Willcox K. R. Morgan R. K. Hawes B. F. Thompson H. Rowland C P. Siems R. A. Sturley 273 PORTSMOUTH PRIORY SCHOOL CLUB 1937 H. Benoist, Jr. S. Van D. Kilbourn C. J. Tobin, Jr. J. B. Buckley 1938 J. A. Ward W. G. Cosgrove Jr. 1939 1940 B. Phillips, III E. F. Callan, Jr. P. F. MacGuire W. G. Parrott, Jr ) I 274 Kf wk- - 1 ' ' ' S p8 IB — d - ' !J __JSI i ' jfTi -•3 9 BiA d HMa HBl 1 ST. GEORGE ' S SCHOOL CLUB Bayne Kelley, President R. N. Bromley 1937 F. L. Day, Jr. H. Foote 1938 J. S. Martin R. C. Berens C. G. Collins G. S. Dickinson, Jr. F. A. Lewis, Jr. 1939 T. T. Pearson E. W. Roberts K. H. Roberts T. W. Russell, Jr. C. Simonds S. A. Taffinder, Jr. R. F. Zogbaum, Jr. J. A. Dillon, Jr. 1940 J. M. Gerard, Jr. V. H. Harrison, III 275 ST. LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CLUB G. P. Strelinger, Jr. C. C. Christy . President 1937 T. L. Blayney C. C. Christy 1938 G. P. Strelinger, Jr R. S. Giesen A. C. Gunter P. B. Jamison, Jr. R. W. Kalish, Jr. A. Lieber, Jr. R. E. Lord, Jr. J. W. Morrison, Jr. W. R. Orthwein, Jr. ■939 W. G. Pettus, Jr. H. V. Stephens, Jr J. L. Tavlor D. F. Wear R.J. Falk E. G. Hotchkiss, Jr. E. McG. Hyndman 1940 C. T. Rayhill W. H. Diller, Jr. D. P. Ferriss R. E. Grote, Jr. P. McN. Lindsay A. B. Orthwein L. K. Roos T. G. Rutledge McL. Stephens 276 ST. MARK ' S SCHOOL CLUB Wilson Gary Potter Joseph Richardson Dilworth President Vice-President F. W. Bellamy, Jr. H. W. Carhart, Jr. 1937 B. Doniinick, 2nd P. H. Dominick W. C. Potter J. H. Congdon, and 1938 J. R. Dilworth N. Williams, Jr. A. C. Clark T. W. Goodyear 1939 F. Lippitt H. F. Manice R. L. Morris, Jr. J. H. Perry, Jr. W. W. Phelps, Jr. P. T. Gillespie C. C. Glover, 2nd L. R. Harper 1940 L. M. King, Jr. E. T. Littell, Jr. I. Richards, Jr. H. L. Roome H. C. Thacher. Jr. L. Wheeler, Jr. H. R. Wilson, Jr. 277 ST. PAUL ACADEMY CLUB 1937 J. B. Buckman R. L. Goodkind J. H. Binger D. H. Baird S. G. Brown B. Griggs T. W. Griggs J. U. Kerr D. B. Jenks D. G. McNeely 1938 E. M. Hammer, Jr. E. H. Drake 1939 R. 0. Hannaford J. D. Stringer D. B. Haynie W. Stringer R. W. Mairs W. H. Sweney, J E. K. Saunders, III 1940 R. S. Clark 278 SALISBURY SCHOOL CLUB 1937 1939 1940 W. M. Ailing, Jr. B. S. Holderness G. ' . Brooks P. T. Rennell SECOND LAW M. Fearey J. A. M. Faux 279 TAFT SCHOOL CLUB S. Bauer D. B. Blake R. V. Bradley G. H. Brown C. C. Burke, III W. Carmalt, Jr. R. C. Carroll, Jr. S. A. Bay less L. W. Bowers R. B. Broadbent J. B. S. Cambell D. N. B. Carey A. H. Dankin F. M. Davison C. E. Barnard H. R. Bloch, Jr. P. D. Caesar L. E. Kaplan B. Carey H. E. Chittenden, Jr. J. T. Blosson, Jr. C. R. Buttenheim D. S. Campbell R. B. Campbell T. R. Clark D. F . Clarke, Jr. 1937 N. D. Cortwright M. W. Ehrich, Jr. W. J. H. Fischer, Jr R. C. Fisher J. Freiberg R. W. Gaines J. S. Hartzell T. Hetzler, Jr. A. S. Hubbard, Jr. B. T. Mclnerney R. C. McNeil W. Maxwell J. C. Morrissey C. S. Munson, Jr. 1938 F. C. Esty R. S. Cast, Jr. J. Gribbel, II W. R. Innis D. F. Keefe B. B. Kramer A. W. Lamson R. J. Clarke C. A. Coit W. deW. France F. J. Hopf C. M. Jacobs, Jr. F. G. Jarlett M. R. Levy M. F. Luria F. T. McKeon B. A. MacLean S. Mitchell E. C. Rogers, Jr. J. C. Roper, Jr. •939 W. S. Mailliard J. R. Minor H. H. Mitchell L. W. Murfey, Jr. W. T. Raley R. Taft, Jr. 1940 B. E. Cole, Jr. F. W. Dittman, Jr. R. Donhauser O. L. Guernsey, Jr. S. F. Hammer J. C. Hindley H. Howe, II R. C. Jopling, Jr. B. D. Kaplan D. E. Lardner T. W. Lewis W. M. S. Phillips G. R. Wilson, Jr. C. C. Page V. H. Potter R. H. Schutz V. H. Tait, II R. E. Wall H.J. Wright, Jr. E. D. .Schattman P. V. Snyder C. B. Soper H. Stoughton J. S. Taintor, Jr. W. E. Woodford, III T. C. Taylor R. H. Tucker J. R. Wallace H. C. Wheeler R. H. Wilmer W. B. Wilson S. P. Piatt, Jr. A. A. Rossin J. M. Schless A. T. Smythe, Jr. A. P. Stowe, Jr. H. F. Vaughan, Jr. 280 1 WESTMINSTER SCHOOL CLUB E. H. Amory 1937 W. B. Marshall E. C. Mitchell G. E. Percy W. B. Church, Jr. 1938 J. H. Jones M. L. Mitchell, Jr. T. R. Smidt E. N. Asiel 1939 H. N. Taylor, Jr. 1940 R. H. Deming. Jr. FRESHMAN SECTION Maurice Abrahams Age: 17 175 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Prepared at Franklin S :hni)l Hallett Burtis Addoms Age: 18 85 Burns St.. Forest Hills, X. Y. Prepared at Trinity School Cecil Abraham Alexander Age: 19 III I St. Charles PI., Atlanta, Ga. Prepared at Boys ' High School, Georgia School of Technology Activities: Yale Record; Boxing; Baseball Robertson Frve . lford Age: 17 633 Summit Ave., Hackensack. N.J. Prepared at The Hill School . l,BERT JeRVISS .AlTER Ase: 19 River Road, Toledo, Ohin Prepared at Exeter James Payne Alter Age: 17 127 Murtee Rd., Rawalpindi, Punjab, India Prepared at Woodstock School, India; Berkeley High School. Mt. Herinon Donald Ecgene . nderson Age: 17 225 Palisade Ave., Windsor, Conn. Prepared at Loomis Activities: Freshman Glee Club Godfrey Carl Anderson Age: 18 481 Stanley St., New Britain.Conn. Prepared at New Britain Senior High School Activities: Freshman Glee Club RlCH-i RD AtHERTON Age: 17 425 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Prepared at Collegiate School Ger. ld Louis .-Xtkln Age ; 1 8 58 Peyster St., Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Trenton Central High .School Activities: Crew; Glee Club Robert . tkins . ge: 19 Juniper Rd., Belmont, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy Activities: Hockey Team; Football, Lacrosse Bern. rd Lewis Apfel . ge: 18 53 Hillside Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Prepared at Peddie School 284 Reginald L. Auchincloss. Jr. Age: 19 16 East 89th St.,NewYork, X. Y. Prepared at Groton Activities: Glee Club, Fencing Team. Dramat Robert Edw. rd . lgust .■ ge: 21 3 1 o Bessemer Ave., Gro e City, Pa. Prepared at Kiski Activities: Baseball P. UL Br. dford B.. dger . ge: 19 Willowmere, Riverside, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss -Activities: Hockey Team WoLCOTT Newberry B. ker Age: 18 Nevvlin Rd.. Princeton, X. J. Prepared at Groton .Activities: Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Team Rich. rd Jennings B. ke sell .Age: 18 Boundry St., Sewickley, Pa. Prepared at Shady Side .Academv Hotchkiss .Acti ities: Crew, Record Ellis .Ames Ball. ' Krd, H Age: 19 6 Kent Road, Hubbard Woods. 111. Prepared at .Andover .Acti ities: Yale .Xews, President Freshman Forensic Forum Edward Balmer Age: 19 40 Hill St., Whitinsville, Mass. Prepared at Williston .Academy -Antony Barker Age: 18 .Ashenhurst Todmorden, Lancashire, England Prepared at Mostyn House, Park- gate, England; .Sedbergh School, Yorkshire, England .Activities: Squash, Rugby John Fiske B. rn. rd Age: 18 600 Columbia St., Pasadena, Calif. Prepared at Thacher William Spr. ' gue Barnes .Age : 1 7 77j Park .Ave., Xew York, N. Y. Prepared at Browning School, St. Paul ' s School .Activities: Hockey Team, 150-lb. Crew, Yale Record, Football Man- ager, Camp, Centro Espanol .Sylv. n Morris Barnet, Jr. Age: 17 Hotel Pierre, Xew York, X. Y. Prepared at Lawrenceville R- y Foster Barnum .Age : 1 7 60 Mamaroneck Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School, Garden City, New York .Activities: Baseball 285 Robert Charles Barrett Age: 19 418 Third Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Prepared at Carnegie High -School Clarence Dickinson Barton Age: 19 5529 High Drive Kansas City, Mo. Prepared at Country Day School, Southwest High School, . ' ndo er Harry Hood Bassett Age: 20 512 Wildwood Ave. Jackson, Mich. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Crew Douglas Petit Bates , ge: 18 830 Drehr Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Prepared at Detroit University School, Exeter Activities: 150-lb. Crew Loring Woart Batten 18 Croton PI., Irvington, N. Y. Prepared at Hoosac School, St. Andrew ' s School Activities: Fencing Donald E. Battey, Jr. Age: 18 144 Overlook Circle New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at New Rochelle Higli School . rthur .Allison Be. l Age: 19 184 Stowe St., Jamestown, N. Y. Prepared at Jamestown High School Frederick A. G. Bealafeld Age: 18 632 Front St., Verona, Pa. Prepared at Verona High School, Mount Hermon School .Activities: Fencing Fr. nklin Blum Beck . ge: 18 435 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at George Washington High School Activities: Golf Paul Frederick Beetz Age: 19 343 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Robert W.aldo Belcher, Jr. .Age: 18 38 Maple Hill Drive Larchmont, N. Y. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School, Exeter Clinch Hevw. rd Belser .Age: 18 Heatherwood, Columbia, S.C. Prepared at Columbia High School, Episcopal High School .Activities: Basketball Team, Tennis Team 286 Harvey Scofield Bennett Age: i8 258 Audley St., South Orange. N. J. Prepared at Columbia High School Activities: Fencing Norman Hill Bennett Age: 19 Goldendale, Wash. Prepared at Goldendale High School, Springfield Classical High School Activities: Baseball ' iLLi. M Ed v. rd Barnes Benscjn . ge: 17 72 First . ve.. West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Ha en High School Activities: Dwight Hall Spencer Merrl m Berger 403 St. Ronan St., Xew Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins, Roxbury D.WID WiLLIA.VI BerMANT . ge: 18 211 Central Park West New York, N. Y. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall, Columbia Grammar School Activities: Golf Rowland Scott Bevans . ge: 18 44 Country Club Rd., Fairmont, W. Va. Prepared at The Hill School Activities: Basketball John Lindeman Beyer, Jr. . ge: 18 138 Clinton St., Tonawanda, N.Y. Prepared at Tonawanda High School, Nichols .School Activities: Band NoLTON Ht.INTER BiGELOVV ' . ge: 19 1 1 Barnes St., Providence, R. I. Prepared at Providence Classical High School Kenneth Philip Billhardt Age: 19 105 Lee Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul ' s, Roxbury .Activities: Football, Crew George Perkins Bissell Age: 19 7 Red Oak Rd., Wilmington, Del. Prepared at The Hill School . ctivities: Squash Team, Tennis Team BowEN Bl.mr Age: 19 Lake Forest, 111. Prepared at Groton .Activities: Football, Swimming Frederic Roberts Bl. ' ir Age: 19 406 Peck Rd., Geneva, 111. Prepared at Kent .Activities: Football, Hockey 287 WnuAn Alexander IXtR 6u kc Age: 19 12 East 87th St., N«vi- Yoii, N. Y. Pimpaml at Av rusia MiUtirv Acadrmy. V sanins «-. Si. Gfxwse-s Scbool. Mtttersbnsrs: JoHX ACMESOX B1.EAKLXY 1515 Liboty St., Fnutkiin. P . Plvpaivd ai The HiU ScJkwI -Activities; Gotf ED v. ja Et-x-vN- Blcvk I3;5 Ccnnal Park V«sj, Ne v Yv«i. N. Y. Prepamd ai Franklin Srfsixii Lsxv lci«a.vN BLOoaa )Giit. i.E.Jc. Age: iS Wlbiwt Rd., Scatsdale- X. Y. Pieparrd at OanlTv-. i SvS.x ! .Activities; Ui. - JoHX Thfcooke Bunssxm. Jk. .Age: ao 5315 South OrrioiA Rd., OoxJand. C«uo Pivfuied at Tan, .AsltevjUe .Actixitjes: Fieshman Gle CSub. XianjuxT Baarbill Tevam. Swinunin« .Age; tS 45 East w St., Now Yc k, N. Y RvTBERT McJXTWH BOKX .Age: 18 2410 Carev- .Ave.. Chev-enne, Wvxx. Prepared at LawrenceviUe v. ..aEJt Lesov Boltok, Jr. .Age: 19 142 Chestnut S:,. Xoith .AndovTT, Ma is. Piepaml at .Andover H. ROU Bolton -Age: 18 100 Cokoy Road. New HavTen. Conn. Prepaied at Hillhouse High ScK • .AciivitJes: Bcodng Team, fTgraduate Stiins Oiehes-:: t .VrTHITS Ml-RRAY BoSI EX . e; 17 a6S West End .A .. Bn okh-n, N. Y. Ptepoiedai Foty Prep GJEOKCE JaSES Bot ' N.AKJES . : iS 654 South Main St.. FaU RivTrr, Mass Prepared at BAI.C- Duilce Hie School .Activities: Boxins Tean: iLj-iAV Edvv.asd Bk.«dfc ki .Age; 19 401 So. O den St., DemvTcr, Colo. Prepared at South Denvier Hij School Activities; Ofw I HoLBRCXJK Bradley Age: 20 21 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Westminster, Pomfret Joseph Sami -el Bradley. Jr. Age: 19 3] 74 Whitney . ve., Mt. Carmel. Conn. Prepared at .Agawam High School. Classical High School .Actixnties: Swinuning Edw. rd W- lker Bright eli. Age: 19 845 Edgewood Drive Charleston. W. ' a. Prepared at . ndover Lee Bernard Brody . ge: 18 Whitiier Hotel Detroit. Mich. Prepared at Cle eland Heights High School, Universirs- School .■ cii -ities: Freshman Debating Gordon . il Brook? .Age: 20 . rdsley on Hudson. X. V. Prepared at Salisbury. Evans School. .Andover . cti -ities: Swimming Team John Heron Brooks . ge: 18 Sewickley, Pa. Prepared at Shady Side . cademy. Choaie . cti ities: Cre v Elliott frjss Brown Age: 20 160 Oakridge Ave.. Summit. N.J. Prepared at Exeler .ActiWlies: Hockey Team George Looms BROVk-xEU., II Age: 19 3 Westland St., Worcester, lass. Prepared at Loomis Acti Ttics: .Swimming John Bridge Brlxckel . ge: 18 1525 Roosnelt -Ave., Steubenville, Ohio Prepared at Wells High School, Mercersburg . ctisitics: Swimming Thom. G. Bvch-vvan. Jr. -Age: 18 204 East Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Prepared at LawTence Tlle McGeorge Bt.-NDY . ge: 18 .3 Beacon St.. Boston, Mass. Prepared at Groton .Activities: Freshman Debating Team, Co-Chairman Freshman Forum Leonard De.vs Bitidett . ge: 20 15 Hampton St., Swampscott, Mass. Prepared at Swampscott FEgh School, ,Ando CT .Activities: Baseball 289 John Frederic Biirditt Age: 19 65 Foster St., Cambridge, Mass. Prepared at Salisbury, Browne and Nichols School Activities: Squash St.- nlev Williams Burke. Jr. Age: 18 25 E. 94th St.. New York, N, Y. Prepared at The Hill School Activities: Swimming George Kissam Burniston Age; 18 I Verona PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Madison High School Joseph L.awrence Burns, Jr. Age: 17 267 Main St., Andover, Mass. Prepared at . ndover . cti ' ities: Swimming Team John H. ' ivens Burrowes . ge: 18 52 Hudson . ve., Englewood, N. J Prepared at Englewood .School . ctivities: Band Arthur . ' ndrews Burrows, Jr. Age: 19 550 College Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Prepared at The Hill School Activities: Soccer Team Swimming Team Jesse Gilbert Burton, Jr. Age: 19 Mobile, . ' Ma. Prepared at Exeter, Lawrenceville .Activities: Swimming, Track John Lord Butler Age: 18 Rydal. Pa. Prepared at William Penn Charter School, The Hill School .■ cti ities: Fencing Team Lawrence Charles Bvck, Jr. Age: 18 gio Highland Ave., Westfield, N. J. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School Activities: Fencing Buckley Morris Byers . ge: 20 Sewickley, Pa. Prepared at .Aiken Preparatory School, St. Paul ' s School Activities; Hockey, Crew Sheldon Hutchins C. dy .Age: 18 44 Elton .Si., Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope Street High School Activities: Fencing, Glee Club Robert Millard Caldwell 45 South Mountain .A ' e., Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Montclair .Academy .Activities: Fencing 1 I I 4 I 290 Edward Francis Callan Age: 19 829 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory Activities: Football, Basketball Thomas James Camp, Jr. Age: 19 Fort Benning, Ga. Prepared at St. .Mbans. Choate D. ' NIEL S1EBER.N C. .MPBELL Age: 18 Yamoyden , Morrow, Ohio Prepared at Taft Richard Burns Campbell .■ ge: 19 Box 301, Greenwich, Gonn. Prepared at Taft W ' illi. m Hugh Hall Campbell Age: 19 531 V. Eighth St., Plainfield, X.J. Prepared at Loomis John Dominic C. ' nale .- ge: 18 1 188 East Parkway South Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Choate Activities: Glee Club, Squash, Golf Sti:art Caplin .Age: 18 65 Winfield Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Fieldston John N ' orbert C.arlin . ge: 18 93 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Robert Morse Carpenter Age: 17 187 Fair iew .Ave., .Stamford. Conn. Prepared at King School, .Stamford Edward Qluntin Carr, Jr. .Age: 18 120 Euston Road, Garden City, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School .Activities: Crew Stephen Cr. ne Carroll Age: 17 6 .Allee Den Lierres Le Vesinet, Seine et Oise France Prepared at Lycee Condorcet, Exeter .Activities: Soccer, Catholic Club, Outing C:lub, Photographic Club James Calvin Causey Age: 19 Lester Manor, Va. Prepared at Virginia Episcopal School, .Andover 291 Fr- nk Everett Chaffee Age: 19 1 17,! North Almont Drive Beverly Hills, Calif. Prepared at Thacher Activities; Soccer, Baseball Arthur Chalmers, II Age: 20 439 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. V. Prepared at Choate Henry Francis Chanev, Jr. Age: 20 Rathbone PI., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Prepared at Andover Activities: Football Team EDW-iiRD Barton C.hapin, Jr. Age: 20 50 Phillips St., Andover, Mass. Prepared at , iidover Melville Chapin Age: 18 50 Phillips St., .Andover, Mass. Prepared at Andover Activities: Soccer, Track ShERRET Sp. ' kULDING Ch. SE Age: 18 410 Oak Lane, Wayne, Pa. Prepared at Radnor High School University of Arizona Activities: Fencing Team, Outing Club Charles Henry Cheyney . ge: 20 2228 Chatfield Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Prepared at Western Reser e Academy .Activities: Outing Club, Freshma Glee Club, Track W illiam Hardenberch Chisholm Age: 19 Lincoln ,- e.. Port Chester, X. V. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School .Acti ities: Freshman Glee Club Harvey John Cibel Age: 18 63 Mandalay Road Newton Center, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School .Activities: Lacrosse Edward Royc;e Clark Age: 19 Fi e Mile River Road Darien, Conn. Prepared at Darien High School .Activities: Baseball Herbert Mottram Cl. rk .Age: 18 22 Orchard St., Shelton, Conn. Prepared at .Shelton High School I Joseph John C:lark Age: 17 245 Co e Road, Stanford, Conn. Prepared at Stamford High School 292 Robert Stlart C:lark Age: 19 534 Summit Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Piepared at St. Paul .-Xcademy. Choale Charles J.mmes Cole, Age: 19 125 Scarborough .St., Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Kingswood, St. Paul : .School .Activities: Hockev Ralph Gregory Collins. Jr. Age: 18 Nassau, Bahamas Prepared at Hotchkiss Robert Whitfield Comerv Age: 18 140 Fosdyke St.. Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope Street High School John Norvin Compton, Jr. Age: 17 904 Edgewood Drive Charleston, W. Va. Prepared at St. .Andrew ' s School Acti ' ities: 150-lb. Crew William Brainard Condit 2840 Scarbrough Rd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Prepared at University School Rob Roy McGregor Converge .Age: 20 703 Oakwood A e., Dayton, Ohio Prepared at Hotchkiss .Activities: Football, Crew, Freshman Debating, Dramat Ron. ld Wilblr Cooke .Age: 17 Hillcrest Rd., Windsor, Conn. Prepared at Loomis .Activities: Dwight Hall, Hockey, Baseball Cle -el.and C. d - Cory- .Age: 18 42 Dana PI., Englewood, N. J. Prepared at .Ando er .Activities: Football Managerial Competition Richard Denntson Colrsen Age: 19 Short Hills. X. J. Prepared at .Andover .Activities: Soccer Team. Golf Ch.ander Ruel Cowles Age 19 C ountry Club Estates Tallahassee, Fla. Prepared at Florida High School, Manlius . ll.an Jerome Crane, Jr. .Age: 18 318 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at The Hill School .Activities: Crew 293 Frederick Gushing Cross Age: 19 Lunenburg, Mass. Prepared at Loomis School Activities: Crew Edgar Meyer Cullman Age: 19 R.F.D. No. 2, Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Fessenden School, Hotchkiss School Activities: Football, Track Edward Holland Culver Age: 19 228 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. Prepared at Moses Brown School Harry Phillips Culver Age: 17 East Quogue, N. Y. Prepared at Westhampton Beach High School .Arthur John Cummings . ge: 18 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Prepared at Chicago Latin School Activities: Tale Record Alfred Philip D.mgnault .A.ge: 18 281 Main St., Woonsocket, R. L Prepared at -American High School of Paris, France; Williston Academy Activities: Soccer Team Robert Duff Dalzell,Jr. Age: 19 141 9 Browning Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at .Shadv Side .Academy, The Hill ' .School Jesse .Andrew Davis, Jr. Age: 19 4302 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Oilman School, Kent School .Activities: Crew Theodore Dwight Day Age: 19 1 1 1 East 8oth St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Evans School, .Andover .Acti ' ities: Track Bruce Bliss D. ' Wton Age: 18 2321 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at The Blake Country Day School Lewis Emery Dearborn .Age: 19 I I .Summer St., Concord, N. H. Prepared at Exeter .Activities: Football John Rich.ard Dellenback .Age: 18 ' 335 Rosedale .Ave., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Senn High School I 294 I 11 Richard Henry Deming Age: 19 84 Whetten Road, West Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss, Westminster Activities: 150-lb. Crew, Apollo Glee Club, Rifle Team Magruder Dent Age: 18 Old Church Road, Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at .St. Paul ' s School Activities: Freshman Crew, Rifle Team Ch. rles Denston Dickey, Jr. Age: 19 Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy, .St. Paul ' s School Walter Herman Dietz, Jr. Age: 19 46 Bishops Gate Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School ,Acti ities: Football, Lacrosse James Monroe Dill, Jr. Age: 19 999 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, 111. Prepared at Academy High School . Evanston TowTiship High School Activities: Swimming, Rifle Team William Henry- Doheny 501 Doheny Rd., Beverly Hills, Calif. Prepared at Santa Barbara School Kl ii:I :.i Charles Louis Dohme Age: 18 3014 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Gilman Country School Activities: Dwight Hall, Yale Outing Club John Fr. ncis Dor. n . ge: 18 47 Tremont Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. Prepared at Loomis School Thom. s McKe.an Downs, Jr. Age: 19 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Bryn MawT, Pa. Prepared at Montgomery Activities: Crew William Monroe Dox,Jr. .Age: 19 106 Grennan Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Prepared at William H. Hall High School, West Hartford, Conn. LEfiN. RD Burton Drell Age: 18 442 ' ellington .Ave., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Western Military .Academy, .Andover WlLLL M NoTT DrISCOLL Age: 20 Ferndale, Wayzata, Minn. Prepared at Blake School, The Hill .School .Activities: Football Team, Hockey Team 295 Clayton DuBosque Age: 19 Norfolk Lane Glen Cove, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Crew John Alexander Duncan Age: 19 1930 North Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Milwaukee University School, Milwaukee Country Day Activities: Boxing, Track Herbert Vail Dvvight Age: 18 1 01 9 Redway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Prepared at Walnut Hills High School Acti ities: Crew J. Frederick Eagle, Jr. Age: 19 1021 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Groton Activities: Glee Club Leonard Jllius Ebel Age: 19 34 Ford St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Ha en High .School H. ' rold Gle.- son Ei)VV. kds, Jr. Age: 18 Paddock Ave., Meriden, Conn. Prepared at University of W iscon- sin High School, Choate School ,J |y ' ' fS3 ' ' ip Robert Brooks Egan Age; 18 1215 Summit Ave., Louisville, Ky. Prepared at Louisville Male High School Activities: Glee Club, Freshman Golf Team Don. ld McKinlev Ehrm. n Age: 18 Box 817, Menlo Park, Calif. Prepared at Menlo School, Lawrenceville School Ja[;k Gerald Eisenberg .Age: 18 748 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School Herbert Willl-mh Elin Age: 17 520 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. Prepared at Newark Academy James Ackerman Elliot Age: 19 Box 124. Greene, N. Y. Prepared at Greene High School .- twood Collins Ely Age: 1 9 804 Wolf ' s Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Prepared at . ndover .Activities: Wrestling Team, Foot- ball Managerial Competition i r 296 James Dudley Emerson Age: 19 South Main St., Middletown, Ohio Prepared at Andover Acti ' ities: Swimmins: Walter Carpenter Emery Age: 1 8 648 Humboldl St., Denver. Col. Prepared at East Denver High School Thom.as Fr. nklin Erickson . ge: 18 211 North East Ave.. Oak Park, 111. Prepared at Oak Park High School Activities: Captain Freshman Soccer, Captain Freshman Basket- ball John Lam.arche Eyre Age: 19 Old Westbury, L. I.. X. Y. Prepared at Millbrook School Activities: Freshman Debating Team; Tale Literary Alagazi ' if. Freshman Track Team, Freshman Forum Pall I. F.- gan. Jr. .■ ge: 21 3241 Diamond Head Rd., Honolulu. T. H. Prepared at La vrence ille, University of Hawaii Leinster F.armer Age: 19 400 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Kingswood School, Pomfret School Activities: Football, Crew, Hockev It JJim JuLLAN Ferguson Age: 19 630 Wolf ' s Lane Pelham Manor, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter . ' ctivities: Squash Team Frederick John Ferris . ge: 18 82 Park Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Prepared at Coimecticut High .School David Pl- tt Ferriss Age: 18 I Clermont Lane, Clayton, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School Acti ' ities: Tale News S. ' MULiEL Field Ag e: 18 8 1 7 Berkeley Ave. , Trenton, N. J. Prepared at Blair .Academy .■ cti ' ilies: 1 50-lb. Crew Chester Evans Finn . ge: 18 1200 .Amherst PI., Dayton, Ohio Prepared at Exeter .Activities: Freshman Crew Squad .Arthur .Adams Fischer Age: 20 7 West 81 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at .Andover, Lawrence ille .Activities: Football Squad 297 Robert John Fitzutlliam Age; 17 3048 Meadowbrook Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Prepared at Roxboro Junior High School, Cle eland Heights High School Activities: Freshman Glee Club Edward Andrew Flickner, Jr. Age: 18 1539 Tolma Ave., Dormont, Pa. Prepared at Dormont High School, Kiskiminetas Springs School Activities: Crew (Coxswain) Benedict Devine Flynn, Jr. Age: 18 160 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Kingswood School M.AX Henry Foley ' . ge: 18 36 Oak .St., Norwich, Conn. George Lisle Forman Age: 20 P.O. Box 811, Santa Barbara, Cal. Prepared at St. George ' s School, Santa Barbara School Kern Blaine Fontaine, Jr. Age: 19 261 1 West 49th St. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Washburn High School John H. rrison Fr. nk . ge : 1 7 440 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School Philip Fr. nkenberger Age: 1 9 909 69th St., Oak Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Olney High School, Mercersburg Livingston Gifford G. rdner .Age: 20 844 Bryant .Ave., Winnetka, 111. Prepared at Fessenden School, Andover .Activities: Freshman Football, Hockev, Baseball JLLI.A.N Monro Ger.ard . ge: 18 300 Park . ve.. New York, N. Y. Prepared at .St. George ' s School .Activities: Dramat D.wiD M. rtind.ale Gerber .Age: 18 228 South Broadway Middletown, Ohio Prepared at Middletown His School, Mercersburg .Activities: Glee Club, Wrestlii Team, Band WlLLI. M V. LKER GiBSON, ]r. .Age: 18 Glenmont, N. Y. Prepared at Albany .Academy I i George Edward Gillespie Age; 19 120 Cooper Ave., Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Montclair High School Andover Activities: Winter Track James Clark Gilmore Age: .8 Brant Rd., Ingomar. Pa. Prepared at Mercersburg Activities: 150-lb. Crew, VWestling NlCHOL. S S. GiMBEL Age: 18 Applebrook Farm, Deal, X. J. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Tale News Walker Forrest Givan Age: 17 725 W. 99 St., Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Washington High School Charles C. rroll Glover . ge: 18 4200 Massachusetts e., Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. Alban ' s School. St. Mark ' s School Activities: Tale News Archie James Golden Age: 17 29 Bank St., New Milford, Conn. Prepared at New Milford High .School Activities: Band Irvi.ng Abr. h. m Goldner . ge: 18 288 Hanover St., Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Meriden High School. . ctivities: Intramural Basketball Edward Montrose Graham, Jr. . ge: 18 33 State St., Bangor, Maine Prepared at Exeter . cti ities: Wrestling John Winston Gr. h. m .• ge: 20 Greenvale Farm Rosl -n, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Georgetown Prepara- tory, .Andover .Vti ities: Football Team, aval Unit Rifle Team Righard DeGolver Gr. nt Age: 18 Beekman PI., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School James Gordon Grayson Age: 19 3823 Wisconsin . ve., Washington, D. C. Prepared at St. . lbans School . ctivities: Baseball Squad . rthir Philip Greenbl. tt . ge: 18 33 Columbia Boulevard Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School .Activities: Freshman Forensic Forum, Lacrosse 99 Donald Gregg Age: i8 115 UndercliffRd., Montclair, N.J. Prepared at Lawrenceville School Activities: 150-lb. Freshman Crew David Alexander Griffin Age: 18 80 Oakland PI., Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Nichols School DWIGHT GrISWOLD Age: 20 883 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Fessenden, Hotchkiss Activities; Glee Club, Crew Harry John Groblewski Age: 20 83 Academy St., Plymouth, Pa. Prepared at . ndo er Robert Edward Grote Age: 18 27 Windermere PL, St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at .St. Louis Countr)- Dav School Otis Love Guernsey, Jr. Age: iB Ridgewood Rd., Rye, N. Y. Prepar ed at Taft School Morgan Arthur Gunst, Jr. Age: 18 2786 Vallejo St., .San Francisco, Calif. Prepared at Galileo High .School, .San Francisco: Deerfield Academy Activities: 150-lb. Crew KiERAN Jeremiah Hackett 37-18 goth St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Prepared at Regis High School CARROLL B. RSE H. FF, Jr. Age: 18 157 Townsend Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y ' . Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Freshman 150-lb. Crew, Freshman Track Frank Watrous H.wiilton Age: 19 94 Morris .St., Dover, N. J. Prepared at E.xeter Activities: Freshman Boxing Team John Stuart Hamilton Age: 19 16 Coolidge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High School, Lawrence Academy Roland Bowman Hammond, Jr. Age: 19 Bradstreet Rd., North . ndo er, Mass. Prepared at Andover 300 John Longan Hauer ■2 1 Grant St., Xew Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at The Choate School Activities: Football, Wrestling John Thomas Hanev, Jr. Age: 19 3 Shirley Lane, Xew London. Clonn. Prepared at Bulkeley High School. New London, Conn.; Roxbury School . ctivities: Catholic Club George Jesper Harding Age: 1 9 Br -n MawT, Pa. Prepared at Exeter Activities: Squash, Captain J.VMES Cunningham H. rper Age: 19 Payson Hall Easthampton, Mass. Prepared at Haverford School Laurence Rector Harper . ge: 18 Berlin, Mass. Prepared at St. Mark ' s School Activities: Freshman Debating D.wiD Keller H. rrison . ge: 18 506 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Prepared at Exeter George Ross Harrison .• ge: 18 3 Brooklands Apartments Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School Activities: Basketb all Team William Henry Harrison, 3RD Age: 20 ' Two Notch Farm Aiken, S.C. Prepared at . iken Preparatory School, St. George ' s .School Activities: Crew, Freshman Glee Club Edward Thomas Hart . Xge: 20 Highland Ave., Sammis St., South Norwalk, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss School, Choate School John Augustine Hart Age: 19 27B Poplar St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School . cti ities: Catholic Club Charles .Stuart Hartley . ge: 20 2034 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School. Hamden High School .Activities: Dwight Hall, Freshman Forum Allen P. yne Harvey, Jr. Age: 19 1217 Gar in PI., Louisville, Ky. Prepared at . ndover .Activities: Tale News, Freshman Debating Team, Freshman Forum 301 Prince Archer Hawkins Age; 1 8 549 Court Si., Reno, Nev. Prepared at Reno High School. Hampden-Sydney College, Va. Activities: Tennis, German Club, Photographic Club Alexander Hawley Age: ig 224 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Kent School Activities: Freshman Glee Club Wellington Bcrt H.-w, Jr. Age: 19 8 Cottesmore Gardens London W.8, England Prepared at St. Aubyns, Rotting- dean, Sussex, England; Stowe School, Buckingham, England Activities: Cross Country Team, Track Squad Abner Reed Haves, Jr. Age: 20 55 Chestnut St., Lewistown, Pa. Prepared at Taft, Milford Activities: Football. Basketball Leonard Russell Haves Age: 18 66 Lexington St., Hamden, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Hamden High School Activities: Fencing Team James Thomas Healev Age: 18 47 Chapman Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Waterbury, Conn. Dr.witjn Heard, Jr. Age: 19 426 Woodland Rd., .Sewickley, Pa. Prepared at .Ando er ' iLLi. M Rogers Hegeman Age: 20 Shippan Point, Stamford, Coiui. Prepared at . ndo ' er William F. Hellmuth. Jr. Age: 17 1732 Kenyon .St.. . V., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Central High School, Washington, D. C. Activities: Track, Freshman Forum Clifford Hemphill, Jr. . ge: 20 8 St. Clair . ve.. Spring Lake, N.J. Prepared at Hotchkiss School . ctivities: Yale Ski Team (Y O C) W ' .iiLTER Frisby Hendricks, Jr. Age: 19 2326 37th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Western High School, Millard Preparatory School, .American Uni%ersity .Activities: Dwight Hall, Yale Hope Mission H.VROLD Lewis Henkel .■ ge: 18 944 West loth St., Erie, Pa. Prepared at Choate School , cti ities: Cross Country and Track Teams 302 Walter Russell Herrkk. |i;. Age: 19 29 East 64th St., New York, X. Prepared at Pomfret School Edmund Fessenden Higgins Age: 19 127 Lodges Lane, Cynw ' d, Pa. Prepared at Haverford School, The Hill School Activities: Swimming Team John Clayton Hindlf.y . ge; 18 131 West 75th St., Xew York, X.V. Prepared at Collegiate .Schrml, Taft School Benjamin Hi.nm. n Aee: 19 Southbury, Conn. Prepared at Pomfret School Activities: Crew WiLLLVM Henry Hobbs. HI Age: 19 103 Main St., Binghamton, X. Y. Prepared at McDonough Military Academy, Andover Acti ities: Swimming, Crew Reuben . ndrus Holde.n, I ' Age: 18 Camden Terrace Farms Cincinnati, Ohio Prepared at Cincinnati Country Day School, Asheville School Activities: Tale News Robert W. rd Holmes, Jr. Age: 20 j8 Middle St., Keene, X. H. Prepared at Exeter Harri; Ware Holt Age; Branch Road, Thomaston, Conn. Prepared at Andover .Activities: Hockey, Baseball Robert Brown Hopgood Age: 1 7 304 Washington St., Glen Ridge, N.J. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School Activities: Football William Bowdle Hopkins Age: 20 Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Prepared at Episcopal Academy, Le Rosey (Switzerland): The Haverford School - cti ities: Swimming Robert Thruston Houk, HI Age: 19 245 Thruston Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Prepared at E, eter .■ cti ' ities: Squash, Tennis WiLLi. M Spencer Ho v. rd . ge; 20 Old Colony Hill, Hingham, Mass. Prepared at Milton .Academy I 303 Harold Howe, H Age: 1 8 Mansion House, Hampton Inst. Hampton, V ' a. Prepared at Taft School Activities: Football, Hockey Henry Hubbell Age: 19 484 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School Activities: 150-lb. Crew Grant Hubley Age: 20 1289 Everett Ave., Louisville, Ky. Prepared at University of Louisville Nathaniel Herbert Hurwitz Age: 18 142 1 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall Higli School Richard Clayton Iams Age: 18 1 09 Jefferson Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Arnold School Edward Burch Ij. ms Age: 19 Allendale, Terre Haute, Iiid. Prepared at Exeter Activities: Golf i J.VMES Lester Israel Age: 18 993 Park A e., New York, X. Y. Prepared at Andover Activities: Swimming Kenneth Lester J. cobs Age: 18 1705 N. 72nd St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Prepared at Wauwatosa High School Clive Palmer Jaffrav, Jr. Age: 18 1527 West Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Shattuck Military Academy, Faribault, Minnesota Activities: Swimming Henry James, Jr. Age: 20 48 East 74th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Malcolm Gordon .School, St. Paul ' s School Henry Herbert Jessup, Jr. Age: 19 Lake . ve., Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss S.AMUEL William John. Jr. . ge: 18 ' 340 Summer St., Paterson, N. J. Prepared at Morristown School, Loomis School . ctivilies: Freshman Glee Club, Bjiseball 304 James Ford Johnson, III Age: 1 8 The Ambassador Hotel, New York, N. Y. Prepared at The Hill School Activities: Soccer Owen Denis Johnson Age: 1 8 ' Ingleside, Stockbridge, Mas: Prepared at St. PauPs School Activities: Deutscher Verein Robert Merle Johnson Age: 19 669 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Prepared at East High School Activities: Fencing William Glenn Johnson Age: 18 82-52 Abington Road, Kevi ' Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Classical High .School, Storm King School Thom.as . dri.an Jones Age: 18 720 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111. Prepared at Oak Park High School -Activities: Swimming Richard Griffing Jord. n . ge: 18 44 Bowdoin St., Portland, Me. Prepared at Andover Activities: Crew Randolph Mulford Jord.xn Age: 18 Green Island Ranch, Columbus, Ga. Prepared at Kent School Activities: Football, Baseball John K-adel, Jr. Age: 20 Elmcroft, Old White Plains Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrenceville, Rye High School, New York Military . cademv, Horace Mann .School P. t L Fr.xnklin Kal.at . ge: 20 14 West wood Drive, Worcester, Mass. Prepared at . ndo er Th.addels Theodore Kalinovvski Age: 18 Main St.. Dunbar Hill, Hamden, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High .School, Hamden High School . ctivities: Rifle Team Leon Hevwood Kapl.xn Age: 19 54 Ellis Rd., West Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School, Worcester -Academv WiLLI.AM PiCK. RD K. RSTEN Age: 16 415 Park . ve., Tifton, Ga. Prepared at Browne and Nichols, .Ando ' er 305 William Pierson Keating Age: 19 6 Carteret PI., Garden City, Long Island, N. V. Prepared at Exeter Robert Francis Keeler Age: 19 67 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Prepared at Exeter Thomas Holbrook Kendall . ge: 18 I Tsung Pu Hutung Peiping, China Prepared at Peking American School, Yenching University .Activities: Swimming Harold Mortimer Kennard, Jk .Age: 18 47 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School .Activities: Basketball Alfred Eugene Kenrick, Jr. Age: 19 18 Rustic Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Prepared at Exeter Sherwin Kibbe Age: 20 1 58 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y. Prepared at Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass.; Wooslcr School, Danbury, Conn. Activities: Associate Member (4 Dramat, Lacrosse Charles Curtis King, Jr. Age: 19 70 West Iowa .Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Hotchkiss Lynl J«- Marrs King, Age: 20 2412 W. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Blake School, Saint Mark ' s School Spencer Mathews King .Age: 19 Cervantes Ave., San Juan, Puerto Rico Prepared at Central High School, Kent School .Activities: Freshman Glee Club, Golf William R.w Kitchel Age: 19 235 Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. Prepared at .Ando er Augustus Knight, Jr. Age: 18 1033 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Prepared at Evanston Township High School .Activities: Freshman Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corps Peyton H. ' rding KNiGHr Age: 19 14 East 90th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Lincoln School, Choate 306 Robert Huntington Knight Locust Grange Charlottesville, Va. Prepared at Andover Activities: Crew, Swimming, Lacrosse Davtd Lee Krebs, III Age: 1 8 7020 Jeffery Ave., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Hyde Park High School Lawrence Weston Krieger Age: 19 8 Whitehouse Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at The Hill School Activities; Basketball. Tennis Edmund Leon.ard Krochalis Age: 18 96 Washington . ve., Torrington, Conn. Prepared at Torrington High School Bruce Lee Kubert Age: 18 10 Monroe PI., Brooklyn, X. Y. Prepared at Polytechnic Prepar. tory Country Day School Activities: Crew James Henry Kuehn Age: 18 2700 East Beverly Road, Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Shorewood High School, Milwaukee Country Day School Activities: Swiinming Team Walter Trowbridge Kuhlmey Age: 18 2648 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Francis W. Parker School Activities: 150-lb. Crew Edward Andrew Landau Age: 18 565 West 169 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at George Washington High School Activities; Swimming Robert Treat Larkin Age; 18 9 Demorest St., A ' aterbury, Conn. Prepared at Taft, Hotchkiss Activities: 150-lb. Crew, Freshman Glee Club Walter Fuller L. throp Age: 19 West Mystic Ave., Mystic, Conn. Prepared at E.xeter -Activities: 150-lb. Crew Charles Emile Laurent, III Age; 20 75 Longwood .Axe., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School .Activities: .Swimming, Crew . UGUSTINE HiCKS LAWRENCE, Jr. Age: 17 156 Linden Ave.. Englewood, N. J. Prepared at Englewood High School, Choate .Activities: Freshman Glee Club, .Squash, .Swimming 307 Henry Wells Lawrence, Jr. Age: 1 8 1 1 Thatcher St., New London, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley High School Activities: Boxing Theodore Roosevelt Lazarus Age: 17 1 12 Central Park South, New York, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School Activities: Dramatics Charles Edward Leary Age: 20 1 1 1 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Andover, Roxbury Activities: Football Richard Emil Lehm. ' n . ge; 18 27 West 72 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Columbia Grammar Preparatory School Cyrus Austin Leland Age: 18 13 West 34th St., Des Moines, Iowa Prepared at Roosevelt High School Philip Arthur Levin Age: 17 49 Westfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Central High School Activities: Yale Band Robert Jules Levinsohn Age: 17 235 W estchester Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, New York Activities: Freshman Forum Walter Edward Levy . ge: 18 1 14 North Woodmere BKd., ' oodmere. Long Island. X. Y. Prepared at Woodmere . cadeniy Peter McX.mr Linds.w Age: 18 362 Walton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day Activities: Crew James Wilson Link .Age: 18 1 5 Ridgecrest West Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School, Riverdale Cotmtry School ■Activities: Fencing WiLLi. M Jackson Lippincott, Jr. Age: 17 45 East 85 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss School .Activities: 150-lb. Crew Emlen Trench.- rd Littell Age: 19 Quaker Hill, Pawling, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark ' s School .Activities: 150-lb. Crew 308 Henry Hopkins Livingston, Jr. Age: 19 116 East 8ist St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Friends Seminary, Hotchkiss .Activities: Crew St. nlev Livingston, Jr. .• ge: 18 2129 Kamehameha Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii Prepared at Punahou School Activities: Swimming, Crew J. MEs Clark Lobenstine Age: 19 1088 Park . ve., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Shanghai American School, Shanghai, China: Exeter Activities: Photographic Club J. MES BiCKNELL LoCKH. RT. Jr. Age: 19 41 Thompson St., Winchester, Mass. Prepared at Taunton High School, Winchester High School Activities: Football, Wrestling Ben Fr. nklin McC. mey Age: 17 1637 Netherwood St., Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Central High School, Memphis Activities: Swimming James Corrig.a.n McCart - Age: 19 235 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at De La Salle Institute -Activities: Crew J.AMES F.arlev McClell. nd Age: 20 Fairfield .Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at Groton School .Activities: Football Brower McClintock .Age: 18 23 Warwick Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Kent School .Activities: Football Ernest Arthur McClintock Age: 20 223 Forest .Ave., Oak Park, 111. Prepared at Oak Park and River Forest Township High School, Instite Gabriel Rouch Robert Laing McCormick Age: 19 123 West River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Prepared at Andover .Acti ities: Cross Country, Track P.ilLmer McCurdy .Age: 18 524 Hurlingham .Ave., San Mateo, Cal. Prepared at San Mateo High School. San Mateo Junior College .Activities: Band Scott McF.arland -Age: 20 580 West Feny St., Buffalo, X. Y. Prepared at Nichols School 309 Donald MacGregor Age: 20 MontgomeryAve., and Booth Lam Haverford, Pa. Prepared at The Haverford Schuol, Haverford College Activities: Swimming James Alexander MaciGrli:! Age: 17 1942 N.W. Kearney St., Portland, Ore. Prepared at Thacher School Activities: Soccer Philip Francis M.«lcGi:irl Age: 18 28 East 72nd St., ' %ew York, N. •. Prepared at Portsmouth Pri(H School Activities: Basketball John Nath. niel Mackall, Jr. Age: 20 12 Merrymoimt Rd., Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Gilman Country .School John Mackenzie, Jr. Age: 19 I Lafayette St., Denver, Col. Prepared at Andover Rr:hard Joyce MacLaury .• ge: 18 131 Manoi . ve., Westbury, N. Y. Prepared at Westbury High School Activities: Band, Track, Dwight Hall m ' ' - ' John Gaffney McQliaid Age: 19 2 Hawley St., White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High .School James Rollin Manlev, Jr. Age: 19 2402 East 2nd St., Duluth, Minn. Prepared at Blake School, E. eter WiLLi-MW Hess Mann . ge: 18 408 Manor . e., Milleisville, Pa. Prepared at Franklin and Marshall, . ndover . cti ities: Ciaptain, Wrestling Charles Gurdon Marchant Age: 19 241 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Loomis School R.WMOND Fields Marcus . ge : 1 7 14 Bleeker Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Piepared at Mercersburg . cadeniy .Activities: Track .Arthur Stanley M. rtin . ge: 18 163 N. Scoville .Ave., Oak Park, 111. Prepared at Oak Park and Ri er Forest Township High School Activities: Soccer « f 310 BvRNE Fowler Martin Age: 19 8105 Grand Ave. , Kansas City , Mo Prepared at Southwest High School Activities: Baseball, Band Thor Martin Age: 20 2200 Mountain Oak Drive, Holh-wood, C:alir. Prepared at . ndover Activities: Freshman Glee Club, Football Managership Candidate, Lacrosse Edwin Robert Masback, Jr. Age: 19 1 185 Park Ave., Xew York, X. V Prepared at Andover . ctivities: Lacrosse Chauncev D. Mathews . ge: 18 22 East 89th St., Xew York, N. Y. Prepared at South Kent .School Edward Louis Meister Age: 20 Gates Mills, Ohio Prepared at William and Mar College Antonio Gonzalez Mendoza Age: 19 Amargura 23, Havana, Cuba Prepared at Choate 1 Do.NALD McKisson Mennel .Age: 18 2228 Glenwood .Ave., Toledo, Ohio Prepared at The Thacher School . cti ities: Soccer Team William Calvert Mennel Age: 19 2155 CoUingwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Prepared at Andover W ALTER McLaughlin Mennel Age: 19 2155 CoUingwood . ve., Toledo, Ohio Prepared at .Ando er Ru;hard L. ke Merrick Age: 19 1625 .Ashland .Ave., Evanston, 111. Prepared at Evanston Township High School, .Ando er .Activities: Football, Lacrosse Keith Merrill, Jr. .Age: 18 2535 Belmont Road, Washington, D. C. Prepared at Sidwell ' s Friends School, The Hill School .Activities: Cross Country, Boxing D.avid McGregor Mersere. u .Age: 19 250 Military Rd., Portland, Ore. Prepared at Andover .Activities: 150-lb. Crew Grant Hart Messinger Age: 19 3123 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Milwaukee Countiy Day School. The Hill School. Roxburv Schuyler Merritt Meyer, Jr. Age: 19 Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter Activities: Crew Walter Hall Mills. Jr. , ge: 18 1 91 8 Queen .Ave.. South Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at Blake School Activities: Swimming John Pervts Milnor, Jr. Age: 19 529 South Belvedere St., Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School Lewis Seth Mohr, II Age: 18 5916 State Line Road, Kansas City, Mo. Prepared at Pembroke Count 1 Day School, Exeter Christi. n Meyer Moller Age: 21 65 North Fullenon . ve., Montclair, N.J. Prepared at Montclai r High School Activities: Football David McDonald Moore Age: 19 Melrose Rd., Auburn, N. Y. Prepared at Gunnery School, Rectory School, Kent School Eugene Maxwell Moore Age: 19 Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School Activities: 150-Ib. Crew Stephen Patterson Moorhead Age: 20 5 Volusia . ve., Dayton, Ohio Prepared at Pomfret School, Acti Andover ities: Football, Track ipv Henry .Augustine Moran, JR- B Age: 19 ■ ««kS 9 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 1 Prepared at Springfield Cla High School, Andover ssical - .Activities: Wrestling A V  U H Frank Pierce Morrison, 11 vH Age: 18 i 44 Whitman Ave.. West Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Loomis . ctivities: Rifle Team Thomas Binnie Morison . ge: 18 44 Melrose PI., Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Montclair High School . ctivities: Yale B.- nner and PoT-PouRRi, 150-lb. Crew I 312 Richard Gary Morse, Jr. Age: 20 North Rose Lane, Haveiford, Pa. Prepared at Looniis School .■ cti ' ities: Crew John O ' Keefe Mullen Age: 18 444 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Ha en High School, .Aiidover M. ' iCHELLE Jacob Neiditz Age: 1 9 1 12 Oakland Terr., Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Weaver High School Activities: Freshman Forum Irving Runo Nelson Age: 18 1 142 Boulevard, West Hartford. Conn. Prepared at William H. Hall High School Joseph David Nelson, Jr. . ge: 18 2012 Edgecliff Point Cincinnati, Ohio Prepared at Walnut Hills High School John M. rbury Nelson, HI . ge: 18 1 19 Beechdale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Gilman Country School .Activities: Swimming John Case Nemiah . ge: 18 9 North Balch St., Hanover, N. H. Prepared at Hotchkiss .Activities: 150-lb. Crew Walter Neustadt, Jr. Age: 18 211 F St., S.W., Ardmore, Okla. Prepared at .Ardmore High School, Mercersburg .Academy Activities: Wrestling Edward Louis Newberger .Age: 18 33 East 70 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy Paul Coe Nicholson, Jr. Age: 18 288 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. L Prepared at St. Paul ' s School Activities: Rifle Team Henry .Alfred Nikkel Age: 17 1730 Logan St., Denver, Colo. Prepared at Joes High School, West Denver High School .Activities: Basketball CH-f RLES Michael Noone .Age: 18 60 Park .Ave., Hamden, Conn. Prepared at Hillhouse High School .Activities: Tennis, Catholic Club 313 rsii Philip John O ' Brien 233 Van Courtlandt Pk. Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Yonkers High Schoc Roxbury Activities: Catholic Cllub Wesley Marion Oler Age: 19 584 Boston Post Road. Rye, N. Y. Prepared at Andover Activities: Track George Henry Orgelman Age: 18 10 Pearl St., Danbury, Conn. Prepared at Danbury High School Activities: Crew (Coxswain) Robert Dunkerson Okr Age; 19 603 Southeast First St., Evansville, Ind. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: I ' ale News Andrew Downey Orrick Age: ig 2698 Pacific Ave.. San Francisco, Calif. Prepared at Thacher, Hotchkiss .Activities: Soccer Adolph Busch Orthwein Age: 19 Huntleigh Village, Denny Road, St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School . ' ctivities: Crew, Rifle Team, Tennis -% Richard Louis Ott .Age: 19 1408 Madison .Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Lenox School J.. MEs Garneau Overall Age: 19 4537 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at LeRosey, Andover .Activities: Football, Wrestling John Snyder Overbagh •Age: 20 Maiden .Ave., Saugerties, N. Y. Prepared at Saugerties High .School Actixities: Football, Basketball Leonard Frederick P.aine Age; 1 9 East Rockaway Rd., Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at .Andover ( .H. ' RLES .AbR. M P. RCELLS,Jr. Age: 17 430 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Prepared at Grosse Pointe High School .Activities: Rifle Team Sidney Feild P. rham, Jr. .Age: 18 156 Terry Road, Hartford. Conn. Prepared at Loomis School I 3 ' 4 William Morrill Parklr, Jr. Age: 19 Country Club Lane, Parkeisburg, V. ' a. Prepared at Lenox School Activities: Golf Charles McKew Parr, Jr. Age: 20 210 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Gunnery School William Gregory Parroii, ) Age: 18 220 West Fifth . ve., San Mateo, Calif. Prepared at Belmont School. Portsmouth Priory School Activities: 150-lb. Crew Geddes P.arsons Age: 19 425 Shuttle Meddow Rd., New Britain, Conn. Prepared at Kingswood School, Pomfret School . cti ities: Football Managership Competition James Otis Parsons Age: 18 54 Wiltshire St., Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Kent School Activities: Basketball. Baseball Leon. rd Samuel P. rsons Age: 18 1 130 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Lawrenceville . ctivities: Fencing, Freshman Glee Club Arthur Irving P. rvey Age: 18 1954 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Boston Public Latin School Donald David Pascal Age: 19 496 Summit Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High School Briar Academy Activities: Soccer Norman Stark Paul Age: 18 0 erbrook Park, Stamford, Conn. Prepared at The Choate School . ctivities: Freshman Glee Club, Dramat, Squash, Tennis Justus Richard Pearson, Jr. Age: 22 3030 North Adams Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. Prepared at Rochester High School, Cass Technical High School, Hopkins Grammar School Activities: Fencing, Freshman Glee Club Isaac Newton Perry, Jr. 900 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Prepared at Chicago Latin School, St. Mark ' s School . ctivities; Freshman Glee Club, 150-lb. Crew . rthur Peter, Jr. Age: 17 psxcnor Lane, Belhcsda, Md. Prepared at Exeter Activities: Soccer, Boxing 315 Adolph John Pickall Age: 1 8 64 California St., West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Haven High School Activities: Crew John Joseph Piel Salisbury, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Dramat Frederick Smythe Pierce Age: 19 ' 37 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Nichols School, Exeter Activities: Crew John Augustus Pierce, 1 1 Age: 20 6803 Avondale Drive Oklahoma City, Okla. Prepared at Andover George Platt Pilling, I ' Age: 18 232 West Willow Grove .Xve.. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy, Hill School . cti ' ities: Fencing, Rifle Team William Piper Age: 19 2195 Orlando Rd., Pasadena, Clalif. Prepared at Thacher .School Paul Brinsm. de Plumd , ge: 18 68 Columbia Ave., Fldgewood, R. I. Prepared at Cranston High School Activities: Band Edwin Fiihian Pollock . ' ge: 20 Gro ' e City, Pa. Prepared at Aiken Preparatory School, Shady Side .Academy, Hotchkiss Activities: Football, Bo.xing (Capt.) JuDD Livingston Pollock Age: 19 Gro e City, Pa. Prepared at Aiken Prep, Shady Side Academy, Hotchkiss Robert Arnold Powers Age: 18 61 Romer Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Prepared at Berkshire School Activities: Football, Swimming John Wilbur Price Age: 16 Daytona Beach. Fla. Prepared at Seabreeze High School Mortimer Robinson Proctor, Jr. Age: 20 526 South Hudson Ave., Los . ngeles, Calif. Prepared at .Asheville School . ctivities: Swimming 316 U ' li.LiAM Chase Putnam Age: 19 Carthage, Mo. Prepared at Exeter, Pembrokt- Country Day Activities: Squash Robert Groves Quinn Age: 19 80 Sixth St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High .School How. RD Henry Quint Age: 20 127 Canner St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School John Grant Rafter Age: 20 2014 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Gunnery School John Willi. m R. nnenberg Age: 19 196 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Montclair .Academy Jonathan Stone Raymond, Jr. Age: 19 7 East 89 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School George Owen Redington.Jr. Age: 19 r,i East 90th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Kent School .• ctivities: Track John David Reilly, Jr. Age: 20 40 Belmont Terr., Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Riverdale Country School Wiley Richard Reynolds, Jr. Age: 19 I 72 South Ocean BKd., Palm Beach, Fla. Prepared at Hotchkiss . ctivitics: Crew Co.xswain, Swimming Ralph Emerson Rhoades, Jr. Age: 18 333 North Princeton Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Prepared at Swarthmore High School Ira Richards Age: 19 Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark ' s School Activities: Dramat, Football Owen Richards Age: 18 Cressona Rd., Pottsville, Pa. Prepared at Lawrenceville . ctivities: Fencing, Apollo Gle Club, German Club 317 f Henry Seymour Robinson Age: i8 68 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. Prepared at King.swood School, Hotchki.ss Artivitie.s; 1 50-lb. Crew, Tale News James Frederick Robjent Age: 19 62 Elm St., Andover, Mass. Prepared at Andover Activities: Track William Rockefeller Age: 1 8 630 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School . ctivities: Crew Charles Theodore Roelke Age: 18 1231 East 29th PI., Tulsa, Okla. Prepared at Tulsa Central High School Activities: Gym Team, Freshman Forum John Dennis Rogers Age: 19 260 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at lona School, Looniis School Activities: Chess Club Robert Frank Romell Age: 18 3 1 01 Victoria Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Prepared at Walnut Hills High School Howard LeChevalier Roome . ge: 19 Ferico Turnpike, Old Weslbury. Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark ' s, Andover .Activities: Baseball Lawrence Kalter Roos Age: 19 42 Portland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day Philip Lawrence Ross, Jr. Age: 20 Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at The Hill School .Activities: Cross Country, Track Alfred Adolph Rossin Age: 19 40 East 68th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Storm King School, Taft School Activities: Swimming, Dramatics John Bard Squires Rousseai- Age: 19 1 192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y, Prepared at St. Paul ' s School, Concord, New Hampshire . tivities: 1 fjO-lb. Crew HUCH ROWL, ND Age: 18 291 Lincoln St.. New Britain, Conn. Prepared at Tome School. Pomfret School I 318 David Leonard Rubin Age: 19 480 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Prepared at . ndover Activities: Lacrosse John Wesley Russ Age: 20 130 Broadway, Haverhill, Mas Prepared at . jido er Richard Baldwin Riss . ge: 18 1 19 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford Public High School Activities: . pollo Glee Club Thomas George Rutledge Age: 19 3 Edgewood Rd., Clayton, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School, Los Alamos Ranch School . ctivities: Tennis Robert Samuel Salzer .• ge: 18 loio Fifth . ve.. New York. N. V. Prepared at Exeter Richard Samuels Age: 17 16 West 77th St., New York. N. Y. Prepared at Franklin School Henry Br. dford Sargent Age: 20 525 East 68 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at New Haven High School, Taft School . cti ities; Tennis, Record Irving Harold Schlesinger, Jr. Age: 18 c)4 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. Prepared at Loomis . cti ities: Freshman Glee Club James Murray Schless Age: 19 HI West 86 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Fieldston School, Taft School . ctivities: Swimming, Undergraduate Medical Club Roland Franklin Schlueter Age: 17 1302 Madison St., Two Rivers, Wis. Prepared at Two Rivers High School . ctivities: University Band, Yale Hope Mission, Bach Cantata Club Donald .Arthur .Schmechel Age: 18 2727 South Shore Drive Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at Bay View High School . ctivities: Debating, Freshman Forum, Yale Hope Mission ILLL M Howard Schubart, Jr. . ge: 18 North St., Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at Exeter .Activities: Photographic Club 319 David Albert Schulte. Jr. Age: 20 998 5th Ave., New York, N. Y Prepared at Andover Nelson Schwab, Jr. Age: 18 372 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Prepared at Walnut Hills High School Activities: Freshman Forum, Track Team WiNTHROP Dayton deV. Schwab Age: 19 59 E. 96th St.. New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark ' s School, St. .Andrew ' s School Activities: Wrestling Vincent Joseph Scully, Jr. Age: 16 61 Derby Ave., NewHaven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Activities: Fencing, Catholic Club George Semler Seabury Age: 20 83 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Noble andOreenough. .■ ndover Activities: Football, Hockey Richard Morris Seamon Age: 17 1 05 1 Highland PI., Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Woodmere .Academy . ctivities: Bo.xing Frank Vincent See, Jr. Age: 19 200 Rhode Island Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Santa Barbara High .School, Laguna Blanca School . ctivities: Football, Baseball Fred Loring Seely, Jr. Age: 20 Overlook Mt., Asheville, N. C. Prepared at Coburn School, . sheville School . ctivities: Fencing John James Shank Age: 18 R.D. I, Sheerlund, Reading, Pa. Prepared at Shillington High School Justin Freeman Shapiro Age: 18 404 East 55 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at . ndover Donald Edward Sharton Age: 17 25 Manhattan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Central High School Joseph Frank Shevelson . ge: 18 42 East 78th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at . ' Vndover . ctivities: Track I I 320 John MacCallar Shui.l Age: 19 2009 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School Activities; Yale Band, Soccer Chester Peter Siems, Jr. o Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pomfret School Richard Malcolm Sills Age; 18 10 Lansdowne Ave., Hamden, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Hamden High School .Activities; Crew John Lanodon Simonds Age: 19 75 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Dexter School Activities: Record, 150-lb. Crew Squad John Edison Sloanl Age: 19 Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.J. Prepared at E.xeter Gordon Burr Smiih Age; 18 201 East Genesee St., Fayetteville, N. Y. Prepared at Fayetteville High School, Deerfield Academy George Stevenson Smith Age: 20 Coopertown Rd., Haverford, Pa. Prepared at Haverford School, Hill School .Activities: Squash . ugusiine Thomas Smythe, Jr. Age: 18 31 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. Prepared at Taft School . cti ities: Freshman Forum Warren Philip Snyder Age: 19 725 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. Prepared at Exanston Township High School, . ndover .Activities: Football, Swimming . sA Daniel Sokolow Age: 18 JO West 77 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School, i ndover Edward Wyman Spalding Age: 18 400 East 52nd St., New York, N.Y. Prepared at Riverdale Country School, Florentine School Activities: Glee Club, Italian Cllub Hart Hunter Spiegel Age; 18 217 Elmwood .Ave., Topeka, Kan. Prepared at Topeka High School . ctivities: Debating, Dwight Hall 321 Joseph William Siack, Jr. Age: i8 1028 Chesterfield Parkway East Lansing, Mich. Prepared at East Lansing Higli School Activities: Football Captain, Debating, Student Advisory Committee William Hutton StARHUcK Age: 19 18 Gladwin PI., Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Kent Activities: Football, Basketball Lotus Morris Starr, II Age: 19 19 East 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Romford School Philip Brightball .SrAiioN Age: 18 913 Potomac Ave, Hagerstown, Md. Prepared at Hagerstown High School, Mercersburg Academy Activities: Yale String Orchestra George Augustus Stearns Age: 18 East Jaffrey, N. H. Prepared at Conant High School. Williston .Academy . ' Xlexander Lamarr Stephens Age: ifi 276 N. McNeel St., Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Central High School . ctivities: Crew Edwin Ard Stephens, Jr. Age: 19 1843 Wazee St., Denver, Colo. Prepared at Andover McLeod Stephens Age: 19 5165 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Ckmntry Day School Henry Bartleit Stimson, Jr. Age: 19 506 Boston Post Road, Port Chester, N. Y. Prepared at . ndover, Deerficld . cademy William Evans Stockdale Age: 18 80 Farrows St., Putnam, Conn. Prepared at Putnam High School .■ ctivities; Crew, Swimming Edward Rovc:e Stolz .Age: 18 140-11 . sh Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Prepared at Flushing High School, Williston . cademy .Activities: Soccer i m .Albert Maxwell Slover V .Age: 19 m 7 Schirmer Rd., M West Roxbury, Mass. ■— ■ I ' n-pared at Boston Public Latin - x 1 School kl 322 Albert Page Stovve, Jr. Age: 17 29 Hill St., Milford, Conn. Prepared at Milford High School, Taft School Barry Stibbs Age: 17 946 Riverside, Monroe, La. Prepared at Neville High School. Webb School William McDowell Stucky Age: 21 Castlelawn , Richmond Rd., Lexington, Ky. Prepared at Henry Clay High School, Exeter Benjamin Joseph Sullivan Age: 18 471 Main St., Dalton, Mass. Prepared at Dalton High School, Choate Activities: Freshman Basketball Team Harold Seymour Swan, Jr. Age: 18 270 Highbrook . ve., Pelham, N. Y. Prepared at The Pawling School Activities: Crew, Catholic Club Edw. ' VRD Francis Swenson, Jr. Age: 18 Greenwich Lodge. Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at St. Andrew ' s School Activities: Boxing, 150-lb. Crew Daniel Reeder Taggart Age: 20 ■•Robin Hill , Eagle Road, Radnor, Pa. Prepared at The Haverford School Activities: Swimming Cyrus Robinson Taylor Age: 20 160 Sidney .■ ve., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Prepared at Andover . cli ities: Football, Basketball, Vale Rugby Team Henry Stillm. n T. ylor Age: 18 Coldspring Harbor, Long Island, N. V. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School .- cti ities: Crew George Evans Tener Age: 19 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Crew Alfred Beaumont Th.acher Age: 19 486 Scotland Rd., South Orange, N.J. Prepared at Deerfield Academy .Activities: Banner . nd Pot-Pourri Henry Cl. rke Thacher, Jr. Age: 18 135 East 62 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Mark ' s School 323 David Ian Thiermann Age: 1 8 3205 North Marietta Ave.. Milwaukee. Wis. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School . clivitics: Crew RoBF.KT Top REV Thompson Age: 19 Hidden Field, Andover, Mass. Prepared at .Andover . ctivities: Crew Squad Wilfred Stuart Thompson, jr. , ge: 20 470 Putnam Ave., Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Rumsey Hall, Hotchkiss Activities: Freshman Football Squad Lewis Clark Thomson Age: 19 5907 Belmont Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Prepared at Ashville School Activities: Crew, Glee Club Peter Brinckerhoff Thorne Age: 19 472 Boston Post Rd., Rye, X. V. Prepared at Brooks School .Activities: Crew, Glee Club L.ikWRENCE Fredrick Tichnor Age: 17 57 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School Thomas Clark Tilley .- ge: 18 1015 Ferdon Road, .Ann .Arbor. Mich. Prepared at Chanbrook School .Activities: .Soccer, Freshman Glee Club (President) lihXFoRD Walker Titus Age: 19 ) Cak St., Binghamton, N. Y. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School James Rowcliffe Todd Age: 19 Hotel Pere Marquette, Peoria, 111. Prepared at .Ashe ille School .Activities: Glee Club Edward Dale Tol.ilND, Jr. .Age: 18 .Ash Brook Farm, Concord. N. H. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School . ctivities: Hockev James Hiimphrev Torrev Age: 19 720 South Hudson .Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Prepared at South Pasadena Higli School ,Acti ities: Football, Track John Townsend Tubbs Age: 19 Selbyville, Dela. Prepared at Culver Militaiy .Academy, Lawrenceville . (ti ilies: Swimming 324 Albert Daniel Ullman Age: 19 44 Windsor Rd., Milton, Mass. Prepared at Milton High School Rowland Boyd ' ance Age: 17 1422 Madison Ave., Columbus, Ohio Prepared at East High .School Robert ThurlowVanderbilt. J R . Age: 19 740 Park Ave., New York. X. V. Prepared at Choate, Berkshire Activities: Golf W ' lLLLAM HOWELLS ViNTON Age: 18 4909 Russell .Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Prepared at West High School Cellar ' aldemar van S.JiND Age: 18 137 East 38th St., New York, X. Y. Prepared at Grace C ' .hurch Choir School, South Kent School Activities: Football, Boxing, Track Willard Xicholas V. nSlyc.k,Jr. .Age: 18 832 . nderson Terr., Topeka, Kan. Prepared at Topeka High School Activities: Dwight Hall, Freshman Forum Henry Frieze Vaughan, Jr. Age: 19 2225 Bums Ave., Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Detroit University School, Taft Malcolm Burt Vilas, Jr. Age: 19 2289 Stillman Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Prepared at Western Reserve .Academy, Exeter . cademy . cti ities: Crew (Coxswain), Yale Outing Club Henry Seward VanDyke Age: 19 815 Fairfield Circle Pasadena. Calif. Prepared at Webb School, Pomona C oUege MicH. ' L vonMoschzisker Age: 19 2 1 01 DeLancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at William Penn Charter School Activities: Debating, Football Managerial Competition James Dayton N ' oorhees, Jr. Age: 19 II Morven PI., Princeton, X. J. Prepared at Northwood School, Exeter . cti ities: Crew Frederick Glade Wacker, Jr. Age: 18 490 East College Road, Lake Forrest, 111. Prepared at Fountain Valley School, Lake Forest Academy, Hotchkiss 325 Henry Waterman Warren, 1 1 Age: 1 8 Maple St., Holden, Mass. Prepared at Holden High School, Worcester . cademv Haven Waters Age: 20 63 3rd St., Garden City, Long Island. N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul ' s, Roxbury Activities: Scjuash Team, Tennis Team George Smith W. tson Age: 20 700 Ardsley Rd., Winnelka, 1 Prepared at Hill School Activities: Football, Boxing William Berkev W. tson, ]k. Age: 19 195 Lenox St., Uniontown, Pa. Prepared at Uniontown .Senior High School, Andover Activities: Cross Country (Capt.), Indoor Track Richard Merritt Weissm. n Age; 18 6 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Prepared at Andover Donald Ralph Welter .Age: 18 G70 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. I ' repared at New Haven High School . rthir Ernest Were . ge: 20 1 7 Northern Boulevard .Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany Academy .Activities: Rocket Club Reed . nthonv Wevburn Age: 20 Prides Crossing, Mass. Prepared at Exeter . ctivities: Cross Country, Freshman Forum J. MES Edward Wheeler .Age: 18 76 Lenox St., East Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Ha en High School Leslie Wheeler, Jr. .Age; 19 20 South Mayflower Road, Lake Forest, 111. Prepared at .Aiken Preparatory School, St. Mark ' s .School .Activities: Football Squad, Hockey Squad f J i ' Henry Hubbard Welis.Jr. Age: 19 Brewster, N. Y. Prepared at The Romford School, The Wassookeag School Activities: 150-lb. Crew, Boxing .Addison Beecher C. Whipple .Age: 18 391 Main St., Suffield, Conn. Prepared at Loomis Institute .Activities: Freshman Glee Club Mason Whitmore Age: 19 500 East Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. Prepared at State College High School, Exeter Activities: Dramat RiCH. RD Edmond Whittlesey, II Age: 19 66 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Polytechnic Prepara- tory Country Day School Louis Wiley Age: 19 51 Westminster Road, Rochester, X. Y. Prepared at Harley School. Xc York; .Andover Eric Wilkinson Age: 19 426 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn, Prepared at Hotchkiss School Activities: 150-lb. Crew H. rold Clark Willi. ms Age; 18 I Lawnridge . ve., . lbany, X. Y. Prepared at Albany .Academy Dana Wood Age: 19 312 Palmetto Drive, Pasadena, Calif. Prepared at South Pasadena High School, Thacher School -Activities: Track Louis Willi. ms, III Age: 19 3713 West End Ave., Xashville, Tenn. Prepared at Montgomery Bell . cademy, Xashsille, Tennessee; E.xeter . ndre v Wilson, III . ge: 18 125 Edgemont Road. Scarsdale. X. Y. Prepared at Ri erdale Country .School, Hotchkiss .Activities: 150-lb. Crew. Freshman Glee Club Hlgh Robert Wilson, Jr. . ge: 19 c-o State Department, Washington. D. C. Prepared at St. Mark ' s John Winslow Age: 18 2 Fairfield St., Montclair, X. J. Prepared at Montclair High School .Activities: Fencing, Yale String Orchestra John Horter Williams . ge: 18 c-o C. D. Bowser, Xat. City Bank, Havana, Cuba Prepared at Mamaroneck High School, Ruston .Academy, Cuba Henry Clay Wood, Jb. Age: 19 1426 Chicago Ave., Evanston, 111. Prepared at Evanston Township High School, .Ando er .Activities: Football Team 327 James Nicholas Young, Jr. 179 East 80 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate i I Arthur Aigeltinger. Jr. Age: ' 20 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School Activities: Swimming Henry Seymour Angel Age: 18 468 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School John Larimer Armstrong Age: 18 Abbeville , Lincoln Highway ,W. , Lancaster, Pa. Prepared at Shady Side, Franklin and Marshall, Le Rosey, Choate Activities: Soccer, Wrestling, Lacrosse Walcott Newberry Baker Age: 19 Newlin Road. Princeton, N. J. Prepared at Groton Activities: Football Howard W.alter Baldwin Age: 19 Cheshire, Conn. Prepared at Roxbury School Stanley Evon Baltz Age: 19 532 Lafayette Ave., Grand Haven, Mich. Prepared at Grand Haven High School Robert Otto Bassett Age: 19 6246 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. III. Prepared at Westminster School, Andover John Lord Behr Age: 19 505 Stratford PI., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Holchkiss Harrison Campbell Berkeley,Jr. Age: 20 801 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio Prepared at Episcopal High School Activities: Crew Coxswain Samuel Paul West Black Age: 19 720 West Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn. Prepared at Worcester Academy, Choate School Activities: Track Lawrence George Blackman Age: 17 340 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Brooklyn N. Y. .Activities: Wrestling H. ' RVEY D%VIGHT Bl. KESLEE .Age: 18 339 Elniwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Lafayette High School Cornell Butler Bi.anding . ge: 20 226 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Prepared at Pebble Hill Count: y Day School John Fr. ncis Boland Age: 17 184 Plaza Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School .Actixities: Track Team Randal Burns Borough Age: 20 Hawkes Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Prepared at Andover Activities: Wrestling Roswell Murray Boutwell Age: 19 20 Foxcroft Road, Winchester, Mass. Prepared at Andover Gerard Bradford, Jr. . ge: 18 38 John St., Ridgewood, N.J. Prepared at Andover John Lewis Bradley Age: 19 39 West 55th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Highgate School, England; Browning School Richard Edmund Brainard Age: 17 85 Preston St., Windsor, Conn. Prepared at Loomis Activities: Rifle Team William Spaulding Brewer Age: 18 71 Port Watson St., Cortland, N. Y. Prepared at Cortland High School John Edwards Brewster Age: 17 loi Lafayette Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Prepared at Choate School .Activities: Swimming Sterling Brownlee Brinkley- Age: 19 334 Yale . e.. New Ha en, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School Activities: Football, Track I H 328 Benjamin Talbot Brooks, Jr. Age; 1 8 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at Greenwich High School Activities: Rifle Team Donald Browning . ge: 20 335 East Shore Road Great Neck, N. Y. Prepared at Blair . cademy, . ndo er .Activities: Wrestling Thomas Lee Buckv . ge: 1 8 5 E 76th. St.. New York, N. Y. Prepared at Grunewald Gymnasium, Berlin, Germany; Columbia Grammar School Frederic Mottet Burr .■ ge: 20 Washington, Conn. Prepared at Gunnery Activities: Captain of Hockey James Butler, Jr. Age: 19 55 East 82 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Harvey School, Hotchkiss School, Romford School Activities: Polo CkTRTIS R. YMO.ND BuTTENHEIM . ge: 18 404 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Taft School Activities: Yale String Orchestra, Swimming Squad, Bach Cantata James Robert Caldwell Age: 19 812 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Taylor .Allderdice High School Robert Granville Caldwell.Jr. Age: 19 875 Park .Ave., New York, N. Y_ Prepared at New Trier High School, Andover Donald Clement Camp .Age: 20 1308 Center St., Honolulu, T. H. Prepared at Punahou .Academy, Suffield .Academy Irving Capl. n Age: 19 38 Hurlburt St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Ha ' en High .School Austin Carey Age: 19 Farmington, Conn. Prepared at Deerfield .Academy .Acti ities: Glee Club J. MES Fr. ncis Carney .Age: 16 Prospect St., Mendham. N. J. Prepared at Romford School, Kent School James Sanford C. se .Age: 20 Berkshire Farm. Canaan, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Hermon School Morrison Orr C- sp-aris .Age: 22 5041 Collins .Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Prepared at Milford .School Richard B. ird Caswell .Age: 19 727 Michigan .Ave., E ' anston, 111. Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Worcester .Academy .Activities: Football, Swimming. Football Managership Competition Thom. s Cl. rk Ch. lmers, Jr. .Age: 19 63 East End .Ave., New York, N.Y. Prepared at Exeter .Activities: 150-Ib. Crew, Medical Club JoH.N George Cic. l. .Age: 18 734 Campbell .Ave., West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Haven High .School .Activities: Glee Club, Italian Club Perry King Clark .Andover, Ohio Prepared at Columbus .Academy, .Andover .Activities: Glee Club Richard Ha.mpton Clark .Age: 20 9 Byron .Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High School Thomas Russell Cl. rk Age: 19 1680 State St., New Orleans, La. Prepared at Taft School Activities: Swimming De France Clarke Age: 19 Wendover, Woodbury, Conn. Prepared at Taft School .Activities: .Swimming Roger .Allison Cl. rke .Age: 20 573 Grove St., Glencoe, 111. Prepared at Santa Barbara School .Activities: Fencing, Glee Club, Bach Cantata CUub James Robert C lelland Age: 19 36 Gammon .Ave., .Atlanta, Ga. Prepared at Bangor High School, Lawrence .Academy Activities: Bo.xing, Baseball, Dwight Hall Benj. min Ely Cole, Jr. .Age: 19 100 Ball Road. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Prepared at MorristowTi Prep, MorristowTi High School, Taft School .Activities: Football. Lacrosse, Hockey Vernon Watts Cooke .Age: 18 22 Underwood St., Pawtucket, R. I. Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School, Hirsch Senior High School .Activities: Fencing D. rr. h Corbet, Jr. .Age: 18 300 Maiden Lane, Seattle, Wash. Prepared at Garfield High School, The Thacher School .Activities: Glee Club, Crew III 329 Alan Lvle Corey, Jr. Age: ' 20 151 East 79 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Bernard ' s, .Aiken Preparatory School, St. Paul ' s School .Activities: Polo William Joseph Cousins Age: 19 Beecher Road, Woodbridge, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Sherman Morris Covin .Age: 17 144 .Alpine Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Central High School Spencer L.-vwrence Coxe. Jr. .Age: 18 865 Wynnewood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at OverbrookHigh School, Westtown School .Activities: German Club William Henry Crossman. Jr. .Age: 18 46 Johnson St., .Ansonia, Conn. Prepared at Ansonia High School Thomas Preston Darby .Age: 18 ■35-55 233 St., Laurelton, Long Island. N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Prep Martin Luther Davev. Jr. Age: 19 1J34 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Prepared at Roosevelt High School , Columbus .Academy Activities: Football, Swimming Clinton Wildes Davis .Age: 20 90 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. Prepared at Fessenden School. St. Paul ' s School Raymond Moyer Dean Age: 19 140 Stanmore PI., Westfield, N.J. Prepared at The Hill School Gerry Johnson Dietz Age: 19 Nassau Farm, Albuquerque, N.M. Prepared at Governor Dummer .Academy, Deerfield .Academy William Hughes Diller Age: 20 511 West Carpenter St., Springfield. III. Prepared at Springfield High School, .St. Louis Country Day .Activities: Wrestling John .Allen Dillon, Jr. Age: 1 9 300 Park .Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. George ' s, Lawrenceville Frank William Dittm. n, Jr. Age: 19 ' 57-50 Ninth .Ave., Beechhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at New York Military .Academy. Taft School Henry William Dodge .Age: 19 33 .Avon Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter .Activities: Basketball, Lacrosse, Glee Club Willl m Louis Dommerich Age: 19 Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss School .Activities: C ' rew Charles Henry Don. hue, Jr. Age: 20 1 329 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Conn. Prepared at Manchester High School Robert Donhauser .Age: 18 252 State St., .Albany. N. Y. Prepared at Albany .Academy, Taft School R. MOND Cl.- rence Dryer .Age: 19 42-11 Kissena Blvd., Flusliing, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Great Neck High School .Activities: Football 330 RussEL Pershing Duncan Age: 20 274 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Hopkins Grammar Gilbert Victor Edlin Age: 17 33 Edgewood .Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School John Earle English .Age: 18 363 St. Ronan St.. New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar .School Sal ' . lTOre Erb. Age: 19 4 .Academy St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hillhouse High School Sven Leonard Eurenius Age: 19 Swampscott, Mass. Prepared at .Andover .Activities; Baseball Berne Holbrook Evans, Jr. Age: 19 2233 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg .Academy, St. Paul ' s School .Activities: German Club Herbert William Evans, Jr. Age: 19 163 Bell Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School Richard Tucker Ewing .Age: 18 3705 Harrison St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Western High School .Activities: Lacrosse Richard H. mpton Faust .Age: 18 202 Vreeland .Ave., Nutley, N.J. Prepared at Grant High School, Nutley High School .Activities: Band I i John Albert Miller Faux Age: 1 8 315 North Seventh St., Newark, N. J. Prepared at Kent School, SaHsbiiry School Activities: Crew, Lacrosse, Polo, Basketball, Outing Club William Warner Field Age: 19 Brooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss School Activities: Crew, Debating Henry Leroy Finch, Jr. Age: 18 46 East 74 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Andovcr Activities: Debating Mekritt Evans Finch Age: 20 455 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Wabash College Ellsworth H. Fletcher Age: 19 520 South 55th St., Birmingham, .•Ma. Prepared at Woodlawn High School Henry Ford, H Age: 19 1 1 00 Lakeshore Drive, Crosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Prepared at Hotchkiss Ed v.- rd Leslie Forer Age: 18 55 Broad St., Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Classical Clentral High School, Middletown High School John Forsyth .Age: 18 502 Plaza Rubio. Santa Barbara, C alif. Prepared at Santa Barbara School, Santa Barbara High School Activities: Fencing, Crew, Swimming Frank Noble Fowler Age: 18 19 Ingersol Grove, Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School .Activities: Soccer .St. nley .Aaronson Friedman Age: 17 1567 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High .School Gr.anger Hollister Frost Age: 19 Cobb Lane, Tarrytown, N. Y. Prepared at Brooks Activities: Crew Donald Sanborn Fuller Age: 17 16 Courier Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High School .Activities: Glee Club John Bliss Fuller Age: 18 98 North Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Prepared at William H. Hal! High School, Exeter Activities: Band Edg. r Stephenson Furniss .Age: 18 Hall of Gi aduate Studies, New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar SchooL Hotchkiss School Serge Serge G. garin Age: 18 Bedford Hills, N. Y. Prepared at The Choate School .Activities: Ski Team, Crew, Football Managerial Competition Herbert Parrish G.alliher, Jr. Age: 17 201 Cedar .Ave., Takoma Pk., Md. Prepared at .Asheville School .Activities: Freshman Glee Club Rich. lRD Robert G. . delm.a.n .Age: 18 44 West Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School P.ALiL Trowbridge Gillespie Age: 19 25 Ogden PI., Moriistown, N. J. Prepared at St. Marks .Activities: Hockey Robert Buttner Glenn Age: 19 37-41 87 St., Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Prepared at Newtown High School, Dwight Prep School Lawrence Gluckin Age: 18 320 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hackensack High School, Milford Prep Hugh Scott Goodfellow .Age: 18 2727 Garber St., Berkeley, Calif. Prepared at Hotchkiss School .Acti ' ities: Freshman Debating, Freshman Forum J. MEs Benton Gr. nt Age: 18 3909 South University Blvd., Denver, Colo. Prepared at Episcopal High School, .Andover .Activities: Freshman Crew, Fresh- man Boxing Team, Freshman Track .Alfred Garfield Greany .Age: 18 Gardner ' s Neck Road, Swansea, Mass. Prepared at Joseph Case School, Andover Activities: 150-lb. Crew Henry McCormick Gross, Jr. .Age: 18 2905 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at Harrisburg Academy, Andover .Activities: Swimming Peter Paul Gudains Age: 19 77 View St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School .Activities: Basketball Charles Andrew Ha. s Age: 20 2289 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Shady .Side .Academy, .Andover .Activities: Crew 331 Norman Haflich Age: 17 470 Salem St., Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Central High School Activities: Chess Team William Ignace Halchak . ge: .8 15 Meadow St., , nsonia. Conn. Prepared at Ansonia High School RicH.«iRD Thomas Hale Age: 20 Ensworth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Prepared at Lawrenceville, Hill Alexander McK. Hammer, Jr. Age: 20 63 Hancock St.. Lexington, Mass. Prepared at Andover Activities: Crew Coxswain Stevens Franklin Hammer Age: 17 Hillside Road, Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at Taft School Activities: Hockey, Golf Carleton Thomas H. ndy Age: 18 Cataumet, Mass. Prepared at Bourne High School William Stuart Harrington . ' ge: 20 1868 Columbia Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Saint Albans Charles Clements H. ' rris Age: 19 Horican Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Andover Activities: Wrestling Stanley Gale Harris, Jr. Age: 18 1096 North Fisher Lane, Winnetka, 111. Prepared at Asheville School Activities: Fencing, Dwight Hall William Dickinson Hart, Jr. .• ge: 1 8 204 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn. Prepare d at King School, . ndoxer Rk.h. rd Willi. m« H. rtshorn . ge: 18 83 IngersoU Grove, Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Classical High School .■ ctivities: Football. Hockey. Track. Yale Literary Magazine Wilson Harvey Age: 17 1060 5th . ve.. New York, X. Y. Prepared at Browning .School Paul Matthew Hauser Age: 18 79 Warren Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Prepared at Kenmore High .School Douglas Logie Havward Age: 19 63 Mountain Yiew . ve., Nutley, N.J. Prepared at Nutley High School Snowden Terhune Herrick .• ge: 18 8 West 13th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Proctor .Academy, Friends Seminary, Solebury School John Stephen Hinrichs Age: 19 45 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School, Exeter .• ctivities: Dramat J. MEs Morgan Hodgson .Age: 18 9 East 96 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Kent School John Spottswood Hoes Age: 19 Kinderhook, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School Alfred Austin Hook Age: 18 160 Garden Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Prepared at Mamaroneck Senior High School Activities: Swimming Willis Oliver Hooker Age: 19 72 Oak . ' vc., Shelton, Conn. Prepared at .Shelton High .School , aron Wesley Horton Age: 17 5912 Stanton Ave., Detroit. Mich. Prepared at Northwestern High School Activities: University Band Robert Pittman Humphrey Age: 19 2322 Glenwood Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Prepared at Western .State, Choate Melville Emerson Hurd .Age: 18 20 Park Circle, Milford, Conn. Prepared at Milford High School George Williamson Hurlbutt .Age: 18 Fox Run Lane. Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at .Andover Richard Webster Hyde Age: 19 R. F. D. No. I, Naugatuck, Conn. Prepared at Chestnut Hill .Academy, E.xeter Victor Earl Irons, Jr. .Age: 18 13 Harding St., New Britain, Conn. Prepared at Miami .Senior High School .Activities: Swimming, Glee Club Harley J.ackson .Age: 20 Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Prepared at .Andover, Milford Activities: Baseball Melchior Chaplin Jennings .Age: 20 Irwin Drive, Sewickley, Pa. Prepared at Andover .Activities: Baseball R. YMOND C. LVERT JOPLING, Jr. 12 10 Osage, Bartlesville, Okla. Prepared at New Mexico Military Institute, Taft School .Activities: Football, Wrestling Edward Jay Kaliski -Age : I 7 156 East 79 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at George Washington High School, Franklin School .Activities: Soccer, Outing Club 332 i Baruch David Kaplan, III Age: 17 lOi Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Prepared at Franklin School, Taft School Da id Theodore Katz Age: 17 686 Maplewood A ' e., Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Stu Tesant High School John Daniel Kausel Age: 19 25 Sumner St.. Beach Bluff, Mass. Prepared at .Andover Activities: Football, Baseball, Freshman Glee Club Charles Joseph Kentler Age: 17 6 Garfield PI., Upper Montclair, N.J. Prepared at Montclair High School Activities: Soccer, Baseball Bruce Valentine Ketcham Age: 19 Fairfield . ve., Stamford, Conn. Prepared at .Stamford High School Deerfield . cademy Clarence Wendell King Age: 20 Hotchkiss Grove, Branford, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Connecticut State College Edw. rd S. muel King Age: 19 70 Howe St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Grosse Pointe High School Clement Cresson Kite Age: 18 Evergreen and Prospect .Aves., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy, St. Paul ' s School Activities: Football, Hockey George Allen Koehler Age: 19 3232 Glendora Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Prepared at Hughes High School Activities: Freshman Glee Club Henry Theodore Kr. mer Age: 19 1320 N. State St., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Stonybrook, Lawrenceville .Activities: Crew, Glee C:iub Jon. than Trlmblll L. nm. n .Age: 19 132 Preston Road, Columbus, Ohio Prepared at Hotchkiss School -Activities: Glee Club Leon Joseph L.apides Age: 17 485 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Ha en High School D.wiD Ellis L. rdner .Age: 18 New Milford, Conn. Prepared at Andover, Taft School James David L. urits .Age: 18 15500 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Prepared at Lakewood High School Acti%ities: Freshman Glee Club, Volley Ball William Lautz Age: 19 22 Fair iew Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School H.AROLD .Alexander Le. r Age: 17 295 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Samliel Br. dford Legg .Age: 20 609 Summit .Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Prepared at .St. Paul ' s School Michael Leonard Lejeune Age: 19 2050 Garden St., .Santa Barbara, Calif. Prepared at Santa Barbara School Rich. rd Brenner Levinsohn -Age: 16 25 Central Park West New York, N. Y. Prepared at Ir ' ing School, Roxbury -Activities: Soccer Thomas Wvndham Lewis -Age: 19 Pleasantville Rd., Braircliff Manor, N. Y. Prepared at Hackley School, Taft -Activities: Tennis Ellis Sigmund Lipsitz -Age: 17 5740 Waterman .Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at Soldan High School -Activities: Basketball Ch. rles Joseph Lod. -Age: 20 137 North Main St., .Ansonia, Conn. Prepared at .Ansonia High School Henry .Stevv.jirt Lovvenhaipt -Age: 18 Middle Haddam, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley High School, MiddletowTi High School Activities: Band Gunnar Lund Age: 18 141 Cannon St., Hamden, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Hamden High School Thomas Asten Lussen Age: 19 Box No. I, Kent, Ohio Prepared at Roose elt High School, Western Reser e -Academy -Activities: Football, Track Peter Christian Lutkin Age: 18 2406 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, 111. Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Exeter Ed v. rd Dennis Lynch Age: 17 517 Ocean -Ave., West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Haven High School 333 Frank Sidle Lynn Age: 20 4303 Rugby Rd., Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Gilman Country School Kalman Joseph Lynch Age; 18 34 Hillside Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Prepared at Lawrence High .School Brooks McCormick . ' ge: 20 2450 Lake View Ave., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Aiken Preparatory School, Groton School Activities: 150-lb. Crew, Football Managership Competition William Charles McMillan Age: 19 16006 Essex Blvd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Prepared at Hotchkiss .Activities: 150-lb. Crew Robert Forsyth McMullen .Age; 18 593 y S ' -i Brooklyn, N. V. Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School .Activities: Record .Angus .Avery Macdonald .Age: 18 Hadlyme, Conn. Prepared at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. Activities: Freshman Track Squad, Glee Club .Sumner McR. e Macomber .Age: 19 3120 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa Prepared at Shattuck School Activities: Football John Samuel MacSporran .Age: 18 472 Hillside .Ave., Orange, N. J. Prepared at Newark .Academy, Hotchkiss Harold R. Mangusi-Ungaro Age: 17 25 Oakland Terr., Newark, N. J. Prepared at Barringer High School J. MEs Nicholson Manilla .Age; 18 522 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Loomis School .Acti ities; Crew, Track Jules .Alexander M. ' Vrcus Age: 17 419 West 129 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Walden High School .Activities; Fencing, Chess Team John Joseph Martin Age; 19 51 Francis .Ave., Hamden, C!onn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Collegiate Prep, Roxbury Ralph Henry M. tthiessen Age: 19 Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss .School .Activities: 150-lb. Crew, .Apollo Glee Club, Draniat Fr. nk James Menton ' .Age; 18 22 Carteret St., Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Montclair High School George Clinton Merrick Age: 20 1625 Ashland Ave., Evanston, 111. Prepared at Evanston Township High School, .Andover, Tome School Activities; Football, Lacrosse Ralph .Ainsworth Mertens Age: ig Mansfield Road, North Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School .Activities; Football, Fencing Eugene Louis Metz .Age; 19 1 1 5 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School Lawrence Irwin Michel Age; 17 1337 Stale St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Leon Wilbur Miller Age; 19 32 High St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Gerrish Hill Milliken, Jr. .Age; 20 723 Park .Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Miss Carrier, Evans D. NiEL Longaker Moore .Age: 18 Box 28, William Penn Highway, Cresson, Pa. Prepared at Exeter H. RRY Curtis Moorhead Age: 19 1222 i6th St., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Choate, Emerson, Institute, Washington, D. C. Effingham Buckley Morris, III .Age; 19 Chestnut Hill. Pa. Prepared at The Haverford School Haverford, Pa., St. Paul ' s School, Concord, N. H. Frederick J. mes Murphy, Jr. .Age: 20 2 Fenway Rd., Stamford, Conn. Prepared at King School, Stamford High School, Andover Activities: Football, Baseball Gordon Sincl.mr Mustin .Age; 18 1828 Wyoming .Ave., Washington, D. C. Prepared at LeRosey, Hill School I .Activities; So .Swimming James Lee Nammack Age: 20 Farmdale, Frankfort, Ky. Prepared at Hotchkiss .Activities: Swimming Harold C arv Nearing Age: 19 59 Sycamore St., Windsor, Conn. Prepared at Loomis James Warren Nelson .Age: 20 2 1 o Wakelee Ave., .Ansonia, Conn. Prepared at Mt. Hermon, Hopkins |i 334 Joseph Rice Neuhaus Age: 20 C) Remington Lane Houston, Tex. Prepared at Stuy%esant School, St. Paul ' s School Activities: Baseball Gilbert Lewis Newton .Age: 19 323 Lackawanna Ave., Wayland. X. Y. Prepared at Wayland High School Lewis Nixon 180 Cold Spring Rd.. Santa Barbara, Calif. Prepared at Deane School. Santa Barbara School EDW.A.RD Mac. rthvr Noves. n .Age: 18 1 32 Canner St., New Haven.Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School. Exeter .Activities: Basketball Wriglev Offiei.d .Age: 20 1400 .Astor St., Chicago, III. Prepared at Catalina Island School, Choate School Peter Kinnear Ogden ■Age: 19 50 East 72nd St., New York. N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss George Stlrges Olutr, II Age: 19 5522 Fifth .Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Shadyside .Academy, St. Paul ' s School Thomas Clifford Oliver. Jr. .Age: 18 3448 8ist St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School .Activities: Track Norris E. ton Osborn 29 Popham Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School Raymond Englehart Ostbv, Jr. .Age: 18 208 Governor St., Providence, R. I. Prepared at Pomfret School .Activities: Swimming Walter Scott Oswald, Jr. 1626-72 St., BrooklyTi, N. Y. Prepared at Manual Training High School, Fordham College .Acti ities; Yale Hope Mission Charles .Albert Painter, III Scaife Road, Sewickley Heights, Pa. Prepared at St. Paul ' s, .Avon Old Farms H. rrv Elwood Parker ■Age; 19 Kemp .Ave., Montpelier, Vt. Prepared at Montpelier High School. Williston .Academy John Frederick P. rtridge Age: 17 874 Livingston .Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Prepared at Nottingham High School Marshall Carleton Pe.i.se, III .Age: 16 1 55 East 62nd St., New York, N.Y. Prepared at Browning .School, Choate School .Anson Wheeler Peckham .Age: 18 Skylands Farm, Sterlington, N. Y. Prepared at Rumsey Hall, Hotchkiss P. CL Robert Perlowin Age: 19 21 10 Westbury Court, BrooklvTi, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School .Activities: Captain Fencing Team, Dramat Wharton M. S. Phillips .Age: 22 Kitchawan, N. Y. Prepared at Taft, Pawling School. -Activities: Basketball R.w Upson Pl. nt, Jr. .Age: 18 Branford, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School .Activities: Dwight Hall Lester Beach Platt Age: 21 71 Overlook Road, Caldwell, N.J. Prepared at Morristown School, .Avon Old Farms Sherma.n Phelps Pl.att, Jr. .Age: 18 1 150 Watauga St., Kingspoit, Tenn. Prepared at Taft St. nlev John Pogorzelski .Age: 18 South Main St., Suffield, Conn. Prepared at .Suflfield .Academy Milton Pollock .Age: 16 174 Winthrop .Ave., New Haven. Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School .Activities: Debating, German Club Philip Bemis Pool Age: 19 512 Barry Ave., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Chicago Latin School, Hotchkiss School .Activities: Freshman Glee Club, Fencing William Frederick Poole, III Age: 19 399 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. Prepared at .Andover John Byron Poore .Age: 18 Central Valley. N. Y. Prepared at Central Valley High School, Mt. Hermon School .Activities: Dwight Hall Raymond Junior Poust .Age: 18 232 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hillhouse, New Haven, Peekskill Military .Academy Joseph .Albert Priory, Jr. .Age: 18 169 South Main St., HightstowTi, N.J. Prepared at Peddie School, .Andover 335 John Dean Purdy, III Age: 19 24 Washington Circle, Hinsdale, 111. Prepaied at St. Paul ' s School H. RRV Light Quinn Age: 19 The Heights, Lebanon, Pa. Prepared at Hotchkiss MiCISLAUS W. ' M.TER RaDOWIECKI Age: 19 45 Rowe .St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High .School Michael Ramus Age: 19 100 West 55th St., New York, N.Y. Prepared at Exeter ■Activities: Record Thom. s Rees Age: 19 5165 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb. Prepared at Omaha Central High School Edward Troth Riley Wheel Pump Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Prepared at Milbrook School, Avon Old Farms David Beckwith Rodd Age: 19 Washington, Conn. Prepared at Gunnery School, St. Paul ' s School Activities: Football, Hockey Townsend Rogers Age: 20 196 Soldiers PI., Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter Activities: Crew Ferdinand John Roller Age: 19 289 Boston Post Road, Milford, Conn. Prepared at Shelton High School, Milford High Schools Activities: Football, Track Walter Romanow Age: 16 14 Spruce St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Robert Lyman Rose Age: 19 136 Filbert St., Hamden, Conn. Prepared at New Ha ' en High School, Choate School Waldo Geronimo Rothenberg Putnam Ave., Cos Cob, Conn. Prepared at Greenwich High School Henry John Rotters Age: 18 1 1 1 Myrtle St., Shelton, Conn. Prepared at Shelton High School WlLLI. M .SiSSON RoUNDY Age: 18 263 Lincoln Road, Walpole, Mass. Prepared at Walpole High School Charles Mattlage Ruprecht Age: 18 Pershing Road, Englewood, N. J. Prepared at Kent School Activities: Crew Edw. rd Ryan Age: 18 38 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School .Activities: Track Pierre deS. int Phalle Age: 19 250 South 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at William Penn Charter School Activities: Football Carl Underwood Soutter Age: 19 55 Prescott Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at Exeter William Frederick Schell Age: 18 86 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrenceville Activities: Apollo Glee Club, 150-lb. Crew John Davenport Scheuer, Jr. Age: 18 I Fifth .Ave., New York, N.Y. Prepared at Episcopal Academy, Poly Prep Country Day School .Activities: Golf Richard .Albert Schm. lz .Age: 18 25 Mt. Vernon .Ave., Needham, Mass. Prepared at Needham High School Activities: Baseball Peter Gary Sgribner Age: 18 3423 Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla. Prepared at Janesville High School. Western Reserve .Academy Activities: Freshman Glee Club Theodore Roosevelt Sh. piro Age: 17 493 Fairfield .Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. Prepared at Bassick High School James Thomas Shea 8 Walnut St., Nauticoke, Pa. Prepared at .Ando er S. UL Shenfeld .Age: 18 36 Hotchkiss St., New Haven. Conn. Prepared at George Washington High School, New Ha ea High School John Booth Shevlin Age: 19 339 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Brookline High School J. Y Manville Shields Age: 19 Headquarters House, Pembine, Wis. Prepared at Asheville School Activities: Track Daniel Jacob Shiller .Age: 18 166 Fulton Park .Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School Activities: Freshman Forum 336 James Sterrett Smith Age: 19 15 York Ave., Towanda, Pa. Prepared at Shady Side . cademy, Towanda High School, Technisch Hochschule . ctivities: German CKib Robert Harman Smith Age: 18 326 E. Wayne St., Ft. Va iie, Ind. Prepared at Central High School Activities: Cross Country, Track, Dramat Charles F. Spalding, H Age: 19 255 Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Prepared at Hill School John Hill Sp.alding Age: 20 1 1 58 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hill School, Roxbury .-Activities: Football NoRM. N . .ARON SPECTOR . ge: 18 54 Hebron St., Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Weaver High School Robert Gardiner Spring . ge: 18 102 Elizabeth St., Salisbury, Md. Prepared at Exeter Ml.AL D.wis St. fford .Age: 18 28 Prospect St., Berea, Ky. Prepared at Berea College Acade- my, Western Reserve .Academy Activities: Freshman Glee Club George Islywn St.anford, Jr. -Age: 21 Gulf St.. Milford, Conn. Prepared at St. George ' s School Herbert Welles Steane Age: 20 58 Walbridge Road, West Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Kingswood, Choate Jerome Stein Age: 19 136 Plaza Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School Alfred William Steisel .Age: 17 no School St.. Glen Cove, N. Y. Prepared at Glen Cove High School Jefferis Stetson .Age: 18 351 Otis .St., West Xewton, Mass. Prepared at .Andover .Activities: 150-lb. Crew .Albert Benjamin .Stevtns Age: 19 56 Curtis .Ave., W ' allingford,Conn. Prepared at Choate Activities: Basketball Robert Stew. rt .Age: 18 Mendon Road, Berkeley, R. I. Prepared at Cumberland High School, Tabor .Academy Peter G. B. Stillman .Age: 18 640 Park .Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Pauls .Activities: Squash, Golf George Str.affin Stirling, Jr. Age: 17 109 Killdeer Road, Hamden, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School, Exeter Willi.am Vincent Stone Age: 19 South St., Danburv, Conn. Prepared at Danburv High School H.arold Clark Strong Age: 19 Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss -Activities: Golf Richard .Avern Sturley .Age: 1 9 38 Trumbull St., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Propsect Hill, Pomfret John Joseph Sullivan Age : 1 7 84-86 St., Brookly-n, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep W. lter Seager Sulliv. .n, Jr. Age: 19 61 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Groton School .Activities: 150-lb. Crew, String Orchestra .Albert Sulman Age: 19 55 Summer St., New London, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley High School Joseph Church Sweet, Jr. .Age: 18 Box 161, Winsted, Conn. Prepared at Gilbert School .Activities: Band Frederic H.alsev T.wlor, Jr. .Age: 19 Cold Creek House, Watertown, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Swimming Robert Mack Tenny .Age: 16 14 Fairfield .Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Prepared at St. Luke ' s School, Norwalk High School Harry Ernest Terhune .Age: 18 146 South Wayne St., Martinsville, Ind. Prepared at Martins ille High School John M. P. Thatcher, Jr. Age: 19 485 Park .Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul ' s .Activities: Crew How. RD Sherwood Tiernev, Jr. Age: 19 Morningside Dri e, Greens Farms, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Football, Track, Dramat H.iiRVEv NoRM. ' N Tower .Age: 18 White Plains Road, Trumbull, Conn. Prepared at Central High School, Bassick High School 337 Thomas Carl Traceski Age: 1 8 96 Cook Ave., Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley High School, Meriden High School ActiviliesL C ' atholic Club Willis Allen Tr. fton, Jr. .Age: 18 323 Minot Ave., -Auburn, Me. Prepared at .Aiidover Activities: Football George Frederick Vietor .Age: 20 410 East 57th St., New York, N. V. Prepared at Peck .School, St. Paul ' s School Activities: Freshman Glee Club, Crew George Riddle V. ll. ce, Jr. Age: 17 527 Sixth St., Oakmont, Pa. Prepared at Oakmont High School L. urence Robbins Wallace Age: 18 Scotsmoor, Longmeadow, Mass. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Football Jerold Morris W.allman Age: 17 82 North St., Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Stamford High School Activities: 150-lb. Crew John Paxton Walsh Age: 19 1214 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Prepared at Chicago Latin School Activities: Freshman Forum Thomas Gavlord Watson, Jr. Age: 19 Hugo, Colo. Prepared at Hugo Public Schools Activities: Basketball Theodore Roosevelt Wayne Age: 19 431 McKean Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy, Milford School Activities: Boxing Ted Claude Weber .Age: 18 Roxana Begampet. Hyderabad. Deccan, India Prepared at Kodaikanal .America.T School, Herbert Hoover High School. Mount Hermon School .Activities: Yale String Orchestra. Dwight Hall John Miran Weeks Age: 17 33 Lake St., Cooperstown, N. Y. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School D.wiD Morris Weil .Age: 19 Hotel Carlyle. 35 East 76 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at .Ando er M. TTHEW .Sydney Weinberg .Age: 18 49 Lexington .Ave.. Waterbury, Conit. Prepared at Crosby High School Arnold Nelson Welles Age: 18 2 12 1 Massachusetts .Ave., Washington, D. C ' .. Prepared at Groton Activities: 150-lb. Crew Owen Watkins Welles Age: 19 1 18 South Pine .Ave.. Albany. N. Y. Prepared at .Albany .Academy, Deerfield .Academy Anthony Ivins Wells Age: 18 176 Ridgewood .Ave., North Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Paul Werner Age: 17 793 Capitol .Ave., Bridgepoit, Conn. Piepared at Central High .School Cl. yton E. rl Whe. t, Jr. Age: 18 35 Washington Rd., West Point, N. Y. Prepared at New College Choir School, Episcopal High School Activities: Freshman Glee Club Meade Whitaker .Age: 18 35 East 76 St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate WiLLi.. M .Arthur Whitcomb, Jr. .Age: 20 Common St., Dedham, Mass. Prepared at Milton Academy .Activities: Football. Fieshman Glee Club Burton Bernard White .Age: 18 275 Central .Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Activities: Cbxswain, C rew Francis Rich. rd Wholley ' Age: 19 Grand Beach, Me. Prepared at Exeter William .Augustus Wiedersheim Age: 19 St. David ' s. Pa. Prepared at Ha ' erford .School .Activities: Crew ' GeOFEREY RlCH.JiRD WlENER Age: 18 55 East 72nd St.. New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hotchkiss Activities: Football, German Club Richard Leon Wilcox .Age: 18 38 Elm St., Rock ille. Clonn. Prepared at Sykes Memorial High School Bl.ackwell Williams Age: 19 1 100 Park .Ave., New York, N. Y. Prepared at .St. Paul ' s, C oncord Douglas Williams Age: 18 35 West 9th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate .Activities: Glee Club. Squash Henry Coffeen Williams Age: 19 Riverode Farms, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Prepared at Exeter, .Asheville 338 Roger Howard Williams Age: 20 14 East 60th St.. New York, N. V. Prepared at Andover .Activities: Track Charles Thomson Wilson, Jr. Age: 19 730 Park Me., New York, N. Y. Prepared at Choate .Activities: Hockey George Race Wilson, Jr. Age: 18 Taft School, Watertown, C onn. Prepared at Taft School P.WL Winer Age: 19 105 Morse Ave., Brockton, Mass. Prepared at Brockton High School .Activities: Basketball Morton Sack Wittstein Age: 18 81 .Alston .Ave., New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School .Albert James Wolfson Age: 17 Saw Mill Rd., West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Ha en High School .Activities: Crew J. MES Gordon Woodruff .Age: 18 Bayberry Road. Watch Hill. R. I. Prepared at Lawrence-Smith School, Collegiate School .Activities: Fencing Ch. rles Caverlv Wooster .Age: 18 125 So. Pine .Ave., .Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Portsmouth Priory, .Albany .Academy .Activities: Football Philip Henry Wootton,Jr. .Age: 18 Boonton, N. J. Prepared at Thacher School Activities: Debating, Lacrosse Oliver Brown Wyman, Jr. .Age: 18 1 20 1 California St., San Francisco. Calif. Prepared at Galileo High School, Damon School, Thacher School .Activities: Freshman Debating, Dramatics George Webster Young Age: 17 2 1 5 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School .Activities: Swimming EfREM ZlMBALIST, Jr. .Age: 18 227 East 49th St., New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul ' s School, Milford School 339 I Sterling Divinity Qiiadrangle COLLEGE ALLOCATIONS FOR 1937-1938 ADVERTISEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHS INDEX Tea gathering at the Angell ! Sitting one out Every day is Derby Day Handsome Whif Groucho Katz a-Derbying Clint at Rudy ' s post Social Leaders Beaux Arts Ball Austin presents Weed -yorrect wear for formal occasions or informal clothes for campus or country; every clothes requirement is offered in interesting variety by our current presentations Tripler clothes provide a quality of workmanship and an excellence of ft that enhance and make lasting their indi- viduality and fine appearance FURNISHINGS HATS OF DISTINCTION (VL ' ALITY FrTripier D OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN • ESTABLISHED 1886 MADISON AVENUE AT 46 STREET NEWYO COLLEGE DIRECTORY 1937-1938 BERKELEY COLLEGE Allen, W. H. Allis, R. S. Atwood, D. L. Barrett, W. F., Jr. Betts, M. C. Bookstein, S. R. Broder, M. K. Brown, W. W. Butler, H. E., Jr. Cady, F. C. Cleaveland, B. I. Cookman, G. E. Corbert, M. Davidonis, A. C. J. Day, C. G. Derenthal, E. J. Dibble, H. C. Dunham, L. B., Jr. Ferber, P. L. Flynn,J. J., 3d Bag£T, L. G. Baldwin, E. W. Banning, D. C. Beal, T. R. Belin, G. d ' A. Benjamin, D. J. Boies, D. Bortniker, W. P. Boswell, J. P. Bowerman, R. H. Brill, W. W. Brown, S. G. Burdick, W. N.,Jr. Burrows, B. A. Carrillo, C. Gates, W. R. Collins, E. T. Jr. Copley, J. S. Cosgrove, W. G., Jr. Crane, D. C. Creekmore, E. F., Jr. Dimock, G. E.,Jr. Evans, E. Falk, R. J. Ferris, S. C. Findlay, C. W., Jr. Freedman, M. C. Fulkerson, S. H. CLASS OF 1938 Fowler, F. H., Jr. Gallagher, L. H. Gary, W. L. Gibbs,J. W. Goodman, R. C. Greenberg, R. W. Greene, P. S. Gropp, B. Hamilton, E. R. Hamlin, E. B. Harter, R. W. Hooker, T., Jr. Hosley, H. E.,Jr. Hugo, O. C. Hunsiker, H. W., Jr. Kayser, J. E. Kilpatrick, R. F., Jr. Lamb, L. B., Jr. Latham, J. L. Lowe, G. H., 3d CLASS OF 1939 Gaynor, J. B. Griggs, B. Heaiy,J. X.,Jr. Hogan, D. E., Jr. Holihan, J. P. Hoover, G. P. Howell, J. L Hoyt,J. H., 2d Humphrey, G. W. John, W. E.,Jr. Jubitz, M. A. Kellogg, C. H. Kelsey, S. T., Jr. Kemler, R. L. Kerr, D. R. Lamoreaux, R. L. Latson, A. R. Loram, L C. Mackey, W. H. Mairs, R. W. Mallory, H. B., Jr. Matheson, H. M., Jr. Menocal, L. F., Jr. Munroe, R. J., Jr. Nims, R. G. Norton, J. H. Novarr, D. Macomber, F. A. Manuel, R. A. Moray, N. R., Jr. Paladino, P. R. Parsons, S. Peltz, P. Pond, J. B. Smith, L. R. Squire, S. R. Stolz, R. K. Stout, R. D. Taylor, E. P. Taylor, F. F. Theuer, G. H. Thompson, J. R. Thompson, R. E., Jr. Wheeler, C. C. B. White, W. K. Whitman, F. S., Jr. York, P., Jr. Olcott, G. Peasco, A. C. Pillsbury, C. A. Piatt, W. V. Potts, W. J. Powers, W. A. Prokesch, C. E. Reed, A. L. Rottenberg, M. Rubin, D. S. Russell, T. W., Jr. Scranton, W. W. Shepard, L. M. Shipley, C. R.,Jr. Silver, D. Smith, H. R. H. Spitzer, J. B. Stringer, J. D. Stringer, W. Sus, G. M. Taylor, H. N., Jr. Toohey, F. W. Vance, C. R. Warrick, F. B. Widdicombe, A. Weil, M. Wick, P. M. Wilson, C. J. ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport M mi © Brooka Brothers BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STBEIT BOSTON: NEWBURV COR. BERKEIET S ' J. F. RIDDELL OIL COMPANY Addoms, H. B. Angel, H. S. Badger, P. B., Jr. Beetz, P. F. Brooks, J. H. Carney, J. F. Chaffee, F. E. Chase, S. S. Converse, R. R. McG. Eisenberg, J. G. Field, W. W. Finch, H. L.,Jr. FitzwilHam, R. J. Allen, W. H., 3d Andruss, F. D. Berger, R. O., Jr. Booth, W. H. Jr. Brainerd, T. C. Cherry, W. L.,Jr. CLASS OF 1940 Gagarin, S. S. Griswold, D. Haff, C. B., Jr. Hubbell, H. Karsten, W. P. Kramer, H. T. Laurits, J. D. Moore, E. M. Nelson, J. D.,Jr. Orr, R. D. Orrick, A. D. Pease, M. C, 3d NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Foord, A. M. Francis, S. R., Jr. Gosselin, E. W. Harman, J. A. Johnson, J. R. Kerr, N. S. Knowles, J. B. Richards, I., Jr. Robinson, H. S., Jr. Romell, R. F. Rutledge, T. G. Salzer, R. S. Shevlin, J. B. Shull, J. MacC. Stillman, P. G. B. Stone, W. V. Taylor, H. S. Tierney, H. S., Jr. Vance, R. B. Zeisler, J. J. Mellick, O. W. Nelson, D. H. Petitjean, W. G. Scribner, G. H., Jr. Shedd, E. C. Tyler, L. Abbe, E. H. Aderente, V. C. Baer, A. H. Baldwin, L. Barlow, R. C. Barnett, I. Bato, A. G. Burlingame, E. Carroll, F. M., Jr. Cochran, H. Cohen, R. L. Converse, B. T. Cooper, M. D., Jr. Cotzin, S. B. Dalrymple, N. Dunning, R. L. Fay, C. J., Jr. Forrest, E. H. Fox, J. C. Garland, H. P., 2nd Gates, F. M. Graves, C. E., Jr. Hall, G. E. Albinger, W. J. Asher, L. M. Battershall, W. F. BRANFORD COLLEGE CLASS OF 1938 Hamilton, H. T., Jr. Hinchliff, J. D. Hixon, A. P. Howard, D. H. Hughes, R. M., 2nd Hulmer, E. C. Hunter, J. B., Jr. Irwin, D. B. Joseph, D. J.,Jr. Korsmeyer, F. B. Levy, D. R. McMenamin, H.J. Mackie, C. W., 3rd Mallory, R. Manacher, H. E. Marcus, R. F. Marshall, R. V. Martin, J. S. Martin, W. G. Meneely, J. K., Jr. Merrick, R. B. Miller, W. C. Mills, A. K.,Jr. Moore, J. G. CLASS OF 1939 Blauvelt, H. W. Cade, A. J. Carey, B. Paine, C. E. Pierce, L. Pulaski, C. A. Rafferty, K. G. Reis, J. J., Jr. Renn, H. H. Richards, C. L., Jr. Rickey, A. C. Sanders, M. D. Shelden, A., 3rd Shields, D. S. Soper, C. B. Stearns, H. A. Steiber, R. L Sturla, H. L. Taintor, J. S., Jr. Trowbridge, G. F. Walker, J., Jr. Ward, A. A., Jr. Waugh, W. M. Whitters, J. P., Jr. Williamson, M. A. Wyckoff, C. R., Jr. Carlton, C. F. Chase, H. S. Cheney, T. L., Jr. BENJ. BUCKMAN J. J. HOULIHAN The CHADWICK ••THIRTY -FIVE Styled and hand-tailored for those desiring that custom ease and fit. It will be a privilege to show you our advanced styling and materials. $25-00 to $40-00 ckadujick RARE BOOKS FIRST EDITIONS MODERN PRESSES OF DISTINCTION 262 York Street New Haven Conn. Cambridge Mass. London England GODFREY ' S ' The Friendly Service Station ' CROWN AND HIGH STREETS 1 Block From Art School Phone 5-7550 PARKING— 24-Hour Service 50c Per Week Largest Space — In Center of City Special Discounts to Students Firestone Tires — Exide Batteries Esso Verified Lubrication Expert Repairing — Motor, Body, Fenders Brake Service Clark, T. C. Cramer, A. C, 3rd Culbert, T. Davis, R. K. Davol, J. Decker, W. B. Dodge, J. D. Doheny, E. L. Durham, S. W. Eiseman, B. Fager, E. W. Fanger, I. Ferguson, J. S. Fossett, C. A. Garland, R. T. Garnaus, R. J. Halle, A. A., Jr. Harding, W. C. Harmon, E. T. Harvey, J. L., Jr. Humm, D. G. Humphrey, D. S., 3rd Hyde, F. W.,Jr. Jackson, F. C. Jackson, R. T. Baldwin, H. W. Beyer, J. L., Jr. Boland, J. F. Burdett, L. D. Butler, J. L., Jr. Culver, E. H. Dohme, C. L. Drell, L. B. Forer, F. L. Galliher, H. P., Jr. Goldner, I. A. Gunst, M. A., Jr. Haney, J. T. Harris, S. G., Jr. Crittenden, E. B. Ebel, R. H. Jacobs, C. M., Jr. Jaffa, H. V. Jung, C. H.,Jr. Kennedy, A. M., Jr. King, G. B. Kingsley, R., Jr. Lee, P. Levy, J. D. Liberman, S. Lovejoy, R. C. Malinowski, Z. S. Mersereau, J. G. Mertz, J. S. Moseley, C. S. Murfey, L. W., Jr. 0 Keefe,J. C. Pailler, D. C. Peter, W. F., 3rd Phelps, S. C. Raleigh, W. A., Jr. Ray, G. E.,Jr. Rees, H. Reeves, W. H., 3rd Rich, R. R., Jr. CLASS OF 1940 Healey, J. T. Kubert, B. L. Lawrence, A. H., Jr. Lippincott, W. J., Jr. Lowenhaupt, H. S. Martin, T. MacGregor, J. A. McCarty, J. C. McQuaid, J. G. Mersereau, D. McG. O ' Brien, P. J., Jr. Paul, N.J. Pilling, G. P., 4th NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Robertson, A. H. Rockwood, A. B., Jr. Rose, W. H. Roth, W. M. Sanders, T. B., Jr. Sanford, M. E. Slevin,J. R. Smith, R. H. Spalding, J. E. Spencer, E. O. Stackpole, H. C, Jr. Staub, R. J. Swinerton, W. A. Taber, R. W. Thompson, G. K., 3rd Tibbitts, W. F. Toney, T. E., Jr. Truehart, W. C., Jr. Van Derbeck, J. S. von Schleinitz, F. H. Walker, W. C. Wallace, C. G. Wanamaker, R. L. Wheeler, J. P. White, K. H. Schlesinger, I. H., Jr. Schlueter, R. F. Spiegels, H. H. Spring, R. G. Steane, H. W. Stevens, A. B. Stimson, H. B., Jr. Sullivan, J. J. VanSlyck, W. N.,Jr. Vinton, W. H. Welles, O. W. Whipple, A. B. C. Whittlesey, R. E., 2nd Williams, H. C. I Gascoigne, G. B., Jr. Geer, F. G. Leonard, S. L. Lovejoy, L. A. Underbill, S.J. CALHOUN COLLEGE Billingsley, H. E. Bradner, G. T. Brainard, M. L. Buckner, N. D. Crawford, W. W. Currier, D. F. CLASS OF 1938 Ewart, C. D. Fischer, J. Foote, R. L. Fo.x, F. M. Gibson, R. M. Grasson, M. A. R. Harper, M. C. Healy, D.J. Jeffords, W. M. Keeler, S. E. Kelley, B. Kennedy, W. S. Elm City Tutoring School 17 Broadway EXPERT TUTORING IN ALL FRESHMAN, COLLEGE AND SHEFF SUBJECTS NAT R. FRANCIS. 1908. 1908s DIRECTOR ne 7-1038 New Haven, Com AMATO ' S Shoe Repairins Shop 19 BROADWAY Tel. 5-3339 WE CALL FOR and DELIVER SHOES We Have Catered To Yale 20 Years All Types oF Shoes Cleaned and Repaired HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Any Kind of Athletic Equipment Repaired PLEASE Put Card Out Early Leave Your Name on Shoes | Leave Note of Explanation at Shop NECKWEAR For All Occasions $1.50 to $3.00 This store has always been noted for the distinction of its neckwear. Here one will find foulards and stripes made in England, which are out of the ordinary. CHASE AND COMPANY INC. 96 COLLEGE STREET Opp. Hotel Taft Est. 1893 SMOKING ACCESSORIES for the Gentleman SPORTING GOODS HABERDASHERY Two Convenient Shops 843 WALL ST. 86 COLLEGE ST. Krebs, W. A. W. La Mood, C. D. Landy, S. E. M. Linthicum, F. R. Miller, E. B. Noble, H. S. North, G. N. O ' Connell, C. T. Osborne, M. P. Parker, G. Petrie, J. E. Phyfe, C. B. Porter, H. N. Randall, W. I. Reese, G. W. Salzman, H. W. Savage, H. D., Jr. Schiller, H. M. Shapiro, F. R. Sinton, H. Smith, A. A. Smith, E. C. Street, J. M. Taylor, J. R. ViUard, O. G.,Jr. Waring, A. J. Whipple, W. J. Abihider, J. Adolph, W. H. Anthony, LeB. C. Bailey, W. R. Ballou, H. W. Barron, M. L. Bilheimer, R. S. Bird, H., Jr. Bird, J. M. Brooks, E. M. Calhoun, W. H.,Jr. Cardman, M. L. Chase, P. J. Cavaliere, V. J. Chittenden, G. H. Clark, A. C. Close, F. A. Conland, S. Cummer, E. W. Danly, J. C. Darrow, W. W. DeLoreto, J. M. Dilworth, L. Dixon, T. P., Jr. Doherty, G. H. Drake, K. B. Dwyer, C. J. Endweiss, D. M. Fearey, J. L. Fedoruk, J. C. CLASS OF 1939 Finlayson, M. M. Frank, J. L., Jr. Gamble, H. S., Jr. Gillman, R. D. Glascock, J. A. Grace, D. R. Graham, R. A. Haley, G. H. Hall, R. P. Hall, W. K. Hamilton, J. W. Hart, T. M. Hatfield, C. A. S. Herzog, M. H., Jr. Holstein, H. Z. W. Holland, S. D. Howard, J. L. Hubbar d, D. R. Hunt, J. S. Hyndman, E. M. Jones, E. H., Jr. Koger, E. E. Kornreich, J. S. Koven, L.J. Leete, J. Lovett, D. F. Luria, M. F. Lurie, W. S. Matthews, N. H., Jr. McGown, F. H., Jr. Miller, R. A. Minot, W. A. G. Mitchell, W. M. Moir, E. M. Moore, D. A. Murphy, L. S. Nestler, H. W. Palmer, T. R. Perkins, T. R. Perkins, H. O. Peters, G. L. Pierce, B. T. Rayhill, C. T. Rose, E. W., Jr. Rzasa, M. J. Shoemaker, R. E. Smallridge, J. D. Spanton, W. F. Stetson, B. W. Stevens, E. Swan, R., 3rd Treuting, R. G. Villaudy, J. S. Watts, C. H. Waring, A. J. Welch, W. H.,Jr. Williamson, J. W. Wright, C, 3d Zimmerman, S. E. Zogbaum, R. F., Jr. Bennett, H. S. Bloomingdale, L. M., Jr Boice, R. M. Caldwell, J. R. Clark, H. W. Comery, R. W. Culver, H. P. Dillon, J. A., Jr. Dryer, R. C. Emerson, J. D. Ewing, R. T. Fowler, F. N. Givan, W. F. Grant, J. B. CLASS OF 1940 Gregg, D. Groblewski, H. J. Hammond, R. B., Jr. Horton, A. W. Kentler, C. Krebs, D. L., HI Leary, C. E. Marcus, J. A. McClintock, E. A. Morison, T. B. Pearson, J. R., Jr. Poore, J. B. Proctor, M. R. Jr. Rees, T. Roelke, C. T. Roome, H. L. Shevelson, J. F. Shields, J. M. Schulte, D. A., Jr. Smith, R. H. Sturley, R. A. Titus, R. W., Jr. Todd, J. R. Tubbs, J. T. Waters, H. Weber, T. C. Were, A. E. Tigers Teet Qlothes 1048 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN (£ye offer Rogers Peet Clothing exclusively . . . Your guarantee of the finest materials and the most skilled workmanship ob- tainable. Suits from $45. to Si 00. Topcoats from $45. to $125. Always in good taste from the best sources both here and abroad. Priced in accordance with quality. O ' Donnell ' s Baken May I play thruush; Crossing the line Conductor ' s nightmare C:iieck to you And for Yale— Bus goingi! Getting nowhere fast YOU CAN GET 10% OFF AT HEAD ' S University Bookshop ox ALL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES NO MEMBERSHIP FEES U ' HEX YOU TIIIXK OF BOOKS THINK OF HEAD ' S THIS IS OUR MOTTO and Freshmen please take notice all other classes know it. PHIL ' S Barber Shops Your Personal Appearance Depends on Your Choice of a Barber. You May be Certain of Satisfaction at Phil ' s. Three Shops Conrenienilii Located 82}i WALL STREET Across from Van Sheff 278 YORK STREET Next to Sport Shop 1056 CHAPEL STREET Up Stairs — 0pp. Art School (Member of the University Discount Plan) for YALE UNDERGRADS only Abrams, L. B., Jr. Burke, B. J. Curley, R. J. Dean, L. B. Donald, R. G. Doty, C. E.,Jr. Hansconi, H. F. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Husted, H. G. Irving, F. C. Irwin, H. T. Kelsey, J. R. Knowlton, P. Larson, J.J. Lovejoy, D. B. Macionis, J. J. Mase, S. W. Mohr, T. S. Smith, C. Suman, J. R., Jr. Wright, D. G. Zahn, F. Adams, T. H. Adie, D. C. Auchincloss, H. Jr. Balfour, D. C. Jr. Batdorf, I. W. Belser, I. F., Jr. Blair, E. M. Bloomfield, D. D. Brandt, P. F. Budd, S. W., Jr. Bundy, H. H. Jr. Carey, D. N. B. Carroll, R. E. Childs, W. C. Davenport, B. W. Farnam, F. Z. B. Farren, P. E. Friedmann, E. Getman, W. T. Gillies, J. P., Jr. Anderson, H. B. Jr. Bardach, H. M. Beach, R. O. Jr. Black, R. L., Jr. Bliss, E. L. Bralower, A. G. Brown, H. P. Campbell, R. F. Caplan, L. E. Clucas, L. M., Jr. Curtis, H. J. Davidson, S. H. Dirks, J. H. Emerson, H. T., Jr. Fahrenbach, M.J. Farr, H. W. Fountain, G. Jr. Gemmill, R. H. Gile, C. D. Goodyear, T. Gorokhoff, B. I. Haines, F. M., Jr. DAVENPORT COLLEGE CLASS OF 1 938 Innis, W. R. Kramer, B. B. Kurson, R. R. Lane, J. B. Lee, L. T. Levy, M. R. McCormick, C. D. McKeon, F. T. McNally, W. Mayer, G. A. Miller, H. F. Mitchell, S. Morgan, J. K. Morgan, K. R. Nagel, R. A. Nash, J. F. Perkins, C. C. Roper, J. C. Jr. Sanford, A. F., and CLASS OF 1939 Hawes, R. K.,Jr. Hayes, P. H., 3d Haynie, D. B. Herz,J.J.,Jr. Hewitt, J. v., Jr. Higbie, C. M., Jr. Higgins, D. S. Hoyt, C. N. Hoxton, A. R., Jr. Isaac, A. J., Jr. Kerr, A. L., Jr. Knapp, D. Leonard, J. G. Lewis, F. A., Jr. Lieberfeld, L. M. Lindsay, R. B., Jr. Littlefield, W. E. Lippitt, F. McConnell, F. S., Jr. McKinley, G. A. Malone, L. H. B. Manice, H. F. Sargent, D. C. Sawyer, W. B. H. Schattman, E. D. Schermerhorn, A. E. Schmeisser, W. C, Jr. Sherer, A. W., Jr. Silliman, A. P. Jr. Small, R. W. Spindler, D. J. Stern, A. Jr. Stilson, C. Stix, T. Streusand, A. L. Weed, G. H. Weis, S. White, F. W. Wilbur, R. E. Williams, N. Jr. Winslow, L. L., Jr. Wrisjht, E. B. Marshall, J. A., Jr. Martin, S., Jr. Matthews, J. L. Merritt, H. R., Jr. Metten, J. M. Miller, C. L., Jr. Minor, J. R. Moody, W. R. Morford, J. R-, Jr. Morris, R. L., Jr. Parker, T. R. Phelps, W. W., Jr. Price, E. W. Ramsey, D. D. Rayman, N. N. Roberts, K. H. Roche, P. E. Rogers, E. P., Jr. Sargent, F. K. Scribner, J. H. M. Shaw, F. C, Jr. Simonds, C. Jerry Cappiello T ' rivate Tailor u-ifh QUALITY Prices Special to College Men 23 TEMPLE PLACE T,- ep w ir 6-7279 JAMES J. McDonnell IMPORTER and ROASTER of the FINEST COFFEE Appro ed and served at Yale by Tlie Colleges, Dining Halls, Fraternities and flubs 139 MEADOW STREET NEW HAVEN - CONN. S. p. Isenberg, ' 30 L. P. Isenberg, ' 31 IsENBERG B SENBERG DROTHERS offer Quality Clothing at Economy Trices for the University Man Isenberg B SENBERG DROTHERS INCORPORATED io86 CHAPEL STREET opposite YALE ART MUSEUM Slavin, H. I. Smith, R. F. Speh,J. C. Spendelow, H. R., Jr. Sweeney, G. C. Swope, G. S. Taft, W. N. Taylor, T. H. Thompson, B. Turner, J. D. Twombly, D. Weinstein, S. S. Weiss, S. W. Whitestone, D., Jr. Wilkes, F. B. Wilkins, A. H. Bates, D. P. Berkeley, H. C, Jr. Billhardt, K. P. Brown, E. F. Clarke, R. A. Condit, W. B. Coxe, S. L.,Jr. Dayey, M. L., Jr. Dayis, C. W., Jr. Dickey, C. D.,Jr. DuBosque, C., Jr. Eyre, J. L. Ford, H., 2d Frost, G. H. Gillespie, P. T. Gloyer, C. C., 3rd CLASS OF 1940 Grayson, J. G. Guernsey, O. L., Jr. Harrison, G. R. Hininan, B. Holden, R. A., 4th Houk, R. T., 3rd Howe, H., 2d Jennings, M. C. Kite, C. C. Lejeune, M. L. Lussen, T. A. McCurdy, P. MacSporran, J. S. Martin, B. F. Merrick, R. L. Mohr, L. S., 2nd Newton, G. L. Ott, Robert L. Parker, W. M.,Jr. Pierce, F. S. Rodd, D. B. Rowland, H. Schwab, N., Jr. Stack, J. W.,Jr. Stein, J. Thacher, H. C, Jr. Tilley, T. C. Trachtenberg, B. J. Victor, G. F., Jr. Voorhees, J. D., Jr. Wood, H. C. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Aiken, H. H. Greenleaf, R. C. Hovey, P. L. Martin, C. G., Jr. Robertson, L. T. Snavely, W. E. Stong, F. A., HI Stubbs, J. D. Talbot, R. B. Thomson, D. W. Wallace, J. R. Wilson, A. S., Jr. JONATHAN EDWARDS COLLEGE Ball, P. Bayless, S. A. Beam, J. V., Jr. Benjamin, D. J. Bowers, L. W. Brueckel, L. P. Burgess, L. P. Burrows, E. G. Campbell, D. D. Carroll, R. C. Carter, W. P. Caryer, C, 3d Chamberlin, W. L., Jr. Cross, J. B. Cunningham, H. R. Cushman, T. A., Jr. Davies, R. A. Diamond, M. I. Elting, C. E. Feidelson, C. N., Jr. CLASS OF 1938 Foote, H. Garwood, D. A. Cast, R. S., Jr. Grinnell, R. P. Heller, R. Hills, O. W. Hutchinson, B. L., Jr. Jellinghaus, C. F., Jr. Judd, G. P., IV Kaufmann, C. B., Jr. Kaufmann, R. Knebel, R. W. Lamson, A. W. Lilly, W. H., 2nd McWeeney, J. X. Martin, J. D. Means, O. W., Jr. Newstedt, J. R. Noyes, R. H.,Jr. Olmsted, A. W. Peterson, F. A., Jr. Saimders, R. V. P. Schmidt, W. G. Scott, H. P., 3rd Sherman, W. B. Simon, F. R. Sloane, T. E. Snyder, P. V. Solomon, J. Stephens, H. V., Jr. Swern, J. B. Taylor, J. L. Thorpe, M., Jr. Tuohy, J. J. Van Vechten, F. R.,Jr. Vulte, J. K. Ward, J. A. Weiler, G. H., Jr. Weiss, S. G. Whitney, J. G. Wright, W. N. f Phil Wolf of Wall Street Joe and Johnny Amato Shoestrings Fi Bucks — only four teeth PICTURES — ETCHINGS WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND PICTURES CHEER YOUR COLLEGE YEAR MERlf%IN S ART SHOP 294 YOKK STREET Next to Yale Co-op A Pioneer in CANDID CAMERA Finishing . . . There is bad development and good development . . . bad printing and good printing ... A trial with us will be a revelation to you. Practical and constructive criticism is part of our service. EASTERN FILM LABORATORIES 20 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Asiel, E. N. Auchincloss, L. S. Baird, D. H. Barnard, C. E. Barthel, H. C. Bell, H. M. Bernstein, M. I. Bird, H. W., Jr. Bortin, G. Botwinik, N. E. Brewster, R. D. Bundy, W. P. Burnes, A. B. Calvert, R. L. Clark, R.J. Colangelo, M.J. Cooke, S. M. Cooney, R. B. Corbin, H. H.,Jr. Creamer, D. E. Douglass, B. P. Ellman, R. D. Fennebresque, J. D. Ferris, J. Fuller, A. L. Gary, C. L. CLASS OF 1939 Gilray, J. A., Jr. Golubock, H. L. Green, M. Harry, R. H. Hills, S. O. Hirons, F. C, Jr. Hopf, F.J. Howbert, I, 2nd Huggett, I. W. Ives, C. S. Kaufmann, VV. VV. Kuhn, J. L., Jr. Lederer, R. M., Jr. Linnenberg, J. H.,Jr. McCabe, b. C. McKelvy, W. R. Mailliard, W. S. Malin, T. Marder, I. Miller, O. Mitchell, H. H. Moses, J. P. Nash, E. W., Jr. Page, T. S. Phillips, B., :5rd Powers, F. T., Jr. Raley, W. T. Resor, S. R. Reutter, C. E., Jr. Rogers, H. L. Rosendale, J. K. Rowe, S. M., Jr. Savage, C. .Sawver, G. P. Schilling, R. H. Schluederberg, C (i., Jr. •Simon, R. Smith, W. D. Steers, N. I., Jr. Stilmar, R. L. Stone, W. B. Taft, R., Jr. Tucker, R. H. Ward, C. B.,Jr. Watkins, S. R. Weiselberg, J. R. Weston, T., 2nd Wheelock, W. R. Whitin, H. T., 2nd Wiese, C. A., Jr. Wilmer, R. H..Jr. Woods, W. J., Jr. Wright, R. S. Anderson, D. E. Auchincloss, R. L., Jr. Ballard, E. A., II Beal, A. A., Boardman, L. Brueckel, J. B. Bundy, McG. Buttenheim, C. R. Donhauser, R. A. Furniss, E. S. Gimbel. N. S. Cochran, A. R., Jr. CLASS OF 1940 Hammer, S. F. Harper, L. R. Henkel, H. L. Holt, H. W. King, L. M., Jr. Koehler, G. A. Nemiah, J. C. Noone, C. M. Rannenberg, J. W. Roundy, W. S. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Logan, C. W. McPhee, J. E. Shapiro, J. F. Schwab, W. D. de V. Scully, V.J. , Jr. Smythe, A. T.,Jr. Station, P. B. Sullivan, W. S., Jr. Swenson, E. F., Jr. Weissman, R. M. Wilcox, R. L. Williams, D. Wilson, H. R.. Jr. Reutter, C. E., Jr. PIERSON COLLEGE Abercrombie, D. W., HI Anderson, A. L. Bailly, E. C.,Jr. Baker, R. W., Jr. Bateson, E. F., Jr. Seals, D. T., Ill CLASS OF 1938 Bradley, J. C. Bretillot, P.J. Broadbent, R. B. Burke, M. K. Campbell, R. A. Carmean, C. A. Carrillo, E. Chesney, J- G. Clifford, J. E. Congdon, J. H. Craig, R. S. Davis, L. B. FOR YOU— T 2(iO YORK STREET, NEXT TO THE YALE RECORD BUILDING MONARCH LAUNDRY MAINTAINS A BRANCH OFFICE. ■ AKE YOUR LAUNDRY WORK THERE AND RECER ' E A DISCOUNT OF lO X FOR CASH AND CARRY. BY THE PIECE OR ' OU MAY HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY DONE POUND RATE. T NO EXTRA COST YOUR SOCKS, SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR hvILL BE NEATLY MENDED. OOSE AND MISSING BUTTONS WILL BE REPLACED AND SE- CURELY FASTENED. iVERYTHING WILL BE STERILIZED AND RETURNED HYGIEN- iICALLY CLE. N. — FOR YOU WE SERVE Kstablishrd 1912 COHEX POWELL, I nc. LOCAL AiND LONG DISTANCE MOVING ALL GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT YALE MOVING OUR SPECIALTY MOVING, STORING. PACKIN(i. CRATING. SHIPPING PHONE 8-3181 — NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO S.MALL 189 GEORGE STREET llSear Temple Slreet) NEW HAVEN, CONN. CLEANING REPAIRING RE-WEAVING ALTERING PRESSING CHAMOIS ELBOV S ROSEY ' S Eatahlishe,! IHVIi 86 WALL STREET (Opp. Van SheiT) Racoon Coats, Rugs and Blankets Cleaned and Stored Contract Cleaning and Pressing Davis, W. C. C. Davison, F. McC. Dawe, A. R. Day, R. W. Farian, J.I. Fitzgerald, J. J. Francis, J. C. Friedman, H. J. Gasxe, W. H. Gibbs, J. P. Goldberg, G.J. Hall, E. Harding, W. H. Hirsch, P., n Jones, P. S. Kastner, A. Keefe, D. F. Kilbourn, J. F., Jr. Lauck, G. McK., Jr. Allen, D. M.,Jr. Anderson, R. R. Arrington, J. H. Ballon, J. M. Beattie, J. O. Bell, W. E. Berens, R. C. Blanchard, J. G. Boiler, P. F., Jr. Bronson, L. Bryan, J. T., Jr. Carey, W. P. Games, S. Y. Christerson, J. B., Jr. Clark, G. H. Coit, C. A. Coker, F. W., Jr. Comen, H. B. Connors, R. B. Cross, H., Jr. Cross, N. C. Curwen, J. D. D Alton, C. J., Jr. Day, L. B. deBrnycker, J. G. Dun, A., Jr. Eddy, W. Ellison, C. M. Ford, E. C. Gregg, H. Lee, A. M. Levitt, D. M. McCann, J. M. McDonough, J. H. Mclnerney, B. T. Mackey, C. W. MacLean, B. A. Matthews, J. VanV. Morrison, J. W., Jr. Murray, J. L. Myers, J. N. Nichols, G. E. Oberst, G. W. Oliver, D. B., H Perakos, S. Pope, M. Randell, W. N. Roberts, H. L. CLASS OF 1939 Griffin, W. S. Groesbeck, F. A. Haac, O. A. Haine,J. W. Hardy, A. H., Jr. Harris, W. G. Hemingway, S. C!., Jr. Hensley, F. W. Hill, W.J. Holme, P. H.,Jr. Hook, G. M. V. Hotchkiss, E. G. Hulburd, C. H. Jarlett, F. G. Jennes, E. W. Kellogg, W. W. Klein ; W.J. Kohn, H., Jr. Lapides, R. E. Lee, W. O ' D. Loucks, W. D., Jr. Loutrel, C. F. Loveday, W. J. McBride, D., Jr. Maxwell, G. McC. Maza, H. Mitler, E. A. Morse, F. Mulvey, W. E., Jr. Norris, G. B. Rogers, E. C, Jr. Rosnick, F. B. Runyon, W. N. .Shevelson, S. H., Jr. Shriver, R. S., Jr. Slick, T. B. Smith, T. G. Thacher, T. VanLoan, E. M., Jr. Walker, B. Weinberger, J.J. Weinerman, E. R. White, L. P. Wilhelm, D., Jr. Wilson, J. O. Wilson, S. S., Jr. Wolfson, A. T. Woolsey, J. M., Jr. Woolsey, R. B. Park, E. Peck, C. J., Jr. Postol, S. S. Reigeluth, R. S. Rockwood, C. P.,Jr Ross, D. E. Schell, H. M.,Jr. Schultz, F. M. Selden, W. L. Serries, G. E. Soper, K. L. Starr, R. S. .Stoughton, H. Strobell,J. D.,Jr. Swihart, J. W. Taintor, J. T. Taylor, T. C. Thompson, B. .S. Tyler, L. D. Verity, C. W. Wadhams, A. J., Jr. Waite, W. C. Weisman, H. J., Jr. Wick, D. Wilcox, W. C. Williams, B. Williams, D. W. Works, N. C. Wright, P. L. Ziesing, H. H., Jr. August, R. E. Baker, W. N. Barker, A. Behr,J. L. CLASS OF 1940 Belser, C. H. Blair, B. Blair, F. R. Cory, C. C. Cummings, A. J. Frank, J. H. Frankenberger, P. Hawkins, P. A. Controlled Power Gulf No-N ox Ethyl Gasoline . . . controls the power in your engine by eliminating those harmful, annoying knocks which rob it of maximum efficiency and cause over- heating. This revolutionary motor fuel does this because it has the highest anti-knock value in motoring history. Stop at the nearest service station displaying the Sign of the Orange Disc for a tankful of Gulf ' s No-Nox Ethyl. It costs no more than other premium gasolines. Then, pair it with Gulfpride . . . the world ' s finest motor oil . . . and you got a combination that ' s unbeatable. Gulf Oil Corporation Jordan, R. G. Jordan, R. M. Leland, C. A., Ill Loda, C. J. Mackenzie, J., Jr. McClelland, J. F., Jr. McMuUen, R. F. Mann, W. H. Meister, E. L. Campbell, J. B. S. Newberger, E. L. Oler, W. M., Ill Parsons, J. O., Jr. Ramus, M. Ruprecht, C. M. Ryan, E. Schmeckel, D. A. Shiller, D. J. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Champlin, W. H. Chin, W. S. C. Snyder, W. P. Specter, N. A. Starbuck, W. H. Stucky, W. McD. Thiermann, D. I. Vanderbilt, R. T., Jr. Watson, W. B.,Jr. Williams, L., Ill Wooster, C. C Gribbel, J. Adsit, C. G. Allen, E. H. Athey, S. W. Board, S. S.,Jr. Bosworth, A. F. Brooks, D. L. Brownlee, W. F. Buckley, J. B. Chase, ' F. R. Cobb, E. H. Coe, F. A. Collens, J. L. Cunningham, F. R. Cutler, R. W. Daley, J. M. Danforth. W. H. Dankin, A. H. DiFilippo, L. M. Donohue, M. A., Jr. Drake, E. H. Edwards, A. F., Jr. Escher, F., Jr. Ewing, B. Adams, A. B. Arms, R. P. Bender, P. Blackman, A. W., Jr. Bloch, H. R.,Jr. Bond, R. E. Bosworth, W. L. Botsford, R. G. Bowen, N. L., Jr. Bowser, H. S. Breeden, B. C. Bunce, J. M. Campbell, G. W. SAYBROOK COLLEGE CLASS OF 1938 Farrell, G. L. Fowler, C. H. Gabriel, H. B. Griffith, M.,Jr. Hammes, E., MacF. Heldman, J. N. Humphrey, T. B. Hylan, W; H.,Jr. Kalish, R. W.,Jr. Kebabian, P. B. Kenner, F. L. King, H. L. Lehmann, R. O. Lerchen, W. G., Jr. Lewis, M. B. Little, P. M. Lovett, J. L., Jr. Mc Andrews, J. T. McMidlen, W. C. McNulty, J. M. Marshall, W. C. Mason, E. G. Mitchell, M. L.,Jr. CLASS OF 1939 Caswell, W. C. Chambers, A. W. Chase, G. S. Chittenden, H. E., Jr. Clarke, R. J. Clarke, S. J. Coffin, R. P. Collins, A. Conran, J. J. Cooney, J. S. Curtis, F. W. Dils, S. S. Dodd, A. Mokkynen, K. E. Naczi, J. J., Jr. Neumunz, G. M. O ' Brien, D. T. Oberwager, E. R. O ' Gorman, W. P. Patterson, J. McC. Reeder, R. T. Sanford, C. M. Seronde, J., Jr. Shartenberg, C, Jr. Smith, R. V. Stevens, J. B., Jr. Taylor, B. T. Tenney, W. L. Thompson, N. F., Ill Thuston, E. C, Jr. Virshup, M. Watson, B. Whitlock, V. E., Jr. Williams, R. P. Williams, W. C. Yoimg, R. B. Dyess, A. D., Jr. Eckhardt, M. McL. Ethridge, E. H. Farley, J. A. Ferguson, D. J. Ferguson, W. H. Finlayson, M. W. France, W. DeW. Frey, C. D.,Jr. Garrison, H. H. Garthwaite, A. A., Jr. Geyelin, H. H. Ginsberg, J. M. YALE CO-OP BOOKS STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS MEN ' S CLOTHING TOILET ARTICLES PIPES— TOBACCO THE UNIVERSITY STORE Gray, W } Gunt j-fp ison, F. Y old, E. E. Good, J. W. Grauer, J. DeF. Hannaford, R. O. Hekhuis, G. L. Herz. S., Jr. Holderness, B. S. Hostetter, H. T. Hughes, P. C. Hurlbutt, F. R.,Jr. lason, G. Judd,J. R.,Jr. Kaynor, A. R. Kramer, D. A. Lackland, R. D. Lampert, S. C., Jr. Lee,J. K. Manning, A. A. Atherton, R. Barnet, S. M., Jr. Bealfeld, F. A. Black, S. P. W. Brewster, J. E. Caplin, S. Carroll, S. C. Cheynev, C. H. Clark, P. K. Clark, R. H. Clelland, J. R. Dietz, G.J. Dodge, H. W.,Jr. Dommerich, W. L. Eagle, J. F.,Jr. Miller, J. A. Miller, R. A. Miller, T. Moffitt,J. A.,Jr. Molnar, G. J. Gehrig, R. L. Paavola, E. K. Perry, J. H., Jr. Peverley, R. W. Pierrepont, J. Plum, S. H. M. Qiiinn, T. S. Reed, J. S. Reubens, J. B. Robe rts, E. W. Rockwood, W. A. Rogers, B. T. Sackett, E. P. CLASS OF 1940 Ehrman, D. McK. Elliot, J. A. Faust, R. H. Fletcher, E. H. Flickner, E. A., Jr. Golden, A. J. Greany, A. G. Handy, C. T. Herrick, S. T. lams, R. C. Katz, D. T. Lynch, K. J. Matthiesson, R. H., Jr. Moran, H. A., Jr. Partridge, J. F. Sage, E. F. Saunders, E. N., HI Schwabach, E. R. Scott, H., Jr. Seligman, R. H. Sibley, J.J. Smith, L. H. Starbuck, J. W., Jr. Stubbs, J. H. Suchin, A. M. Sweetman, W. R. VanSant, H. G. Wheeler, H. C. Wilhelm, W. Williams, L. T., Jr. Wilson, E. L,Jr. Winter, A., Jr. Wolfendon,J. W. Younsf, B. C. Peckham, A. W. Piatt, L. B.,Jr. Russ, R. B. Schmalz, R. A. Scribner, P. C. Stafford, M. D. Sweet, J. C.,Jr. Thompson, W. S., Jr. Vilas, M. B., Jr. Wallman.J. M. Walsh, J. P. Weinberg, M. S. Whitmore, M. Wilson, A., HI Young, J. N., Jr. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Carter, V. N. Collins, F. H., II Haswell, E. S. Haviland, A. T. Kinney, J. I., Jr. Mendoza, V. G. Miller, D. W. Nichols, F. B. Riehle,J.J. Slaymaker, W. F. TIMOTHY DWIGHT COLLEGE CLASS OF 1938 Abbott, G., Jr. Arkell, W. C.,Jr. Arrom, J. J. Barlow, C. M. Bate, O. M. Bauer, J. B. Bedell, A. W. Binger, J. H. Blume, D. N. Brogna, V. R. Campbell, T. L. Childs, C. L., Jr. Cohen, S.J. Creadick, R. G. Danielson, J. D. Davis, H. W.,Jr. Dawbarn, W. L. Dawson, W. N. Dempsev, J. H. Dilworth,J. R. Duff, W. R. Fish, N. Fisher, B. R. Fosburgh, P. W. Giesen, R. S. Goldstein, G. L. Gordon, E. M. Hot Chestnuts Toasty Rosey Freebooting Julius Peanut Vendor Diminutive Dealt- Jerry ORPHEUM DANCE PALACE Broadway 46th St . • 201 West 46th St. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS YOU LOVE TO DANCE WITH — SNAPPY MUSIC YOU LOVE TO DANCE TO — A Rendezvous for AH College Men COLLEGIAN CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT CONTINUOUS DANCING 8 P.M. TO 3 A.M. 19 YEARS AT THIS LOCATION Gray, W. C. Gunter, A. C. Hessberg, A., 2nd Hodge, W. T.,Jr. Holbrook, W. N. Hooper, W. T., Jr. Howe, C. Hull, R. W., Husted, W. H. Hyslop, J. M. Jamison, P. B., Jr. Leyden, N. F. Lieber, A., Jr. Lord, R. E., Jr. McClintock, W. D. MacQuillan, W. J. Adelberg, A. J. Anderson, L. DeF. Angulo, M. R. Axton, R. P. Atterbury, W. W., Jr. Bauer, E. D. Berliner, B. C. Bliss, M. Borsodi, F. A. Brainard, P. C. Browning, R. R., Jr. Burstein, E. G. Childs, H. M.,Jr. Clark, J. J. Corlett, A. R., Jr. Crosby, J. S. Curtin, A. C. Curry, H. M., HI Curtis, J. B. Dewey, A. P. DLxon, C. P., Jr. Doty, L. P. Fosburgh, H. W. Garvaii, A. N. B. Goldsmith, L. C. Goldwater, R. M. Bradley, O. J. L. Cady, S. H. Chaney, H. F. Jr. Corbet, D., Jr. Dent, M. Jr. Duncan, R. P. Egan, R. B. Elin, H. W. Ferriss, D. P. Field, S.,Jr. Forsyth, J. Fuller, D. S. McLanahan, G. X. Millett, G. W., Jr. Mitchell, J. C, 2nd Moore, W. A. Neuhaus, H. V., Jr. Oliver, H. W. Orthwein, W. R., Jr. Pearce, R. I. Perkins, W. Pettus, W. G.,Jr. Piffard, D. Roseman, R. J. Savage, J. F., Jr. Scholz, T. F. Simpson, R. L. CLASS OF 1939 Hall, D. Hamilton, W. A. Heintz,J. O. Henry, D. W. Herrick, G. M. Hickenlooper, G. W. Hine, E. K. Husson, G. S. Hutchinson, G. A. Katz, J. Kellogg, G. D., Jr. Kernochan, F. E. Kilpatrick, W. E. Koehne, W. A. Lawson, John Lawson, Robert Lowe, P. M. Lurie, R. C. McGraw, T. A., HI McKellar, D. H. McNeil, H. S. Maloney, R. F., Jr. Markham, B. H., Jr. Miller, A. O., Jr. Muir, M., Jr. CLASS OF 1940 Graham, J. W. Grote, R. E., Jr. Hamilton, F. W., Jr. Harrison, W. H., Jr. Howard, W. S., 2nd Hubley, G. Humphrey, R. P. Hyde, R. W. Jones, T. A. Krochalis, E. L. Legg, S. B. Levy, W. E. Smidt, T. R. Stevens, W. M. Swords, G. S. Taylor, W. C. Viscidi, P. Wear, D. F. Webb. J. W.,Jr. Webre, A. L., Jr. Wells, W. L. Wentling. T. L. Wettstein, T. F.,Jr. Wilson, R. B. Wilson, T. F. Yood, B. Young, H. L. Zweisf, F. Mullally, M., Jr. Murphy, A. W. North, H. E., Jr. Pence, H. E. Perkins, S. B., Jr. Reiter, W. W. Robb, W. J. Rumely, E. S. Schiffer, K. M. Schipfer, D. C. Scott, H. B.,Jr. Smith, H. M. Spalding, J. W. Stephenson, J. G. Steward, M. F. Storm, R. Sweney, W. H., Jr. Tracy, W. M. Troutman, W. T. Walder, J. D. Walker, A. Warner, D. A. Weber, S. C. Wetzel, F. J., Jr. Wickwire, W. A., Jr. Woolley, C. M., Jr. Lindsay, P. McN. McCamey, B. F., Jr. McCormick, B. Menton, F. J. Morrison, F. P. Neuhaus, J. R. Offield, W. Oliver, G. S., 2nd Peter, A., Jr. Purdy, J. D., 3rd Rockefeller, W. Seabury, G. S. PHOTOCiRAPHS for every purpose Developing Printing Films Any 8-exposure roll — 45c Sport and Ship Prints and Artistic Framing; COLLEGE ART AND PHOTO SHOPPE 29 BROADWAY— On Way to Gym r INE WOOLENS combine with our careful designing, produce clothes of distinc- tion for which Rubin Berman are so well known. I ufain $c perman TAILORS - IMPORTERS ACCESSORIES 1050 Chapel St. New Haven 562 Fifth Ave. New York PARK STREET GARAGE STORAGE OPEN NIGHT .4ND DAY SNAPPY SERVICE General Motor Repair and Metal Body Work Satisfaction Guaranteed On All Work Done . lso Park Street Garaiie Exclusive Agent for Rust prevents proper circulation. Sluggish starting and over- heated motors are the result, with danger to bearings and cyl- inders and needless oil consumption. Guaranteed to do the work or money refunded. 69c per can INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL CO. lU PARK STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. S. SESSA, Manager AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY PART OF THE UNITED STATES FOR M-R-KLEENE Gray, Wj. E. Gunte jw, A. D. Hessbr, A. M. Hor ' H. Fisher, B. R. Fuller, L. D. Johnson, H. P. Taylor, C. R. Welles, A. N. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Judd, C. M. Keeney, R., Jr. Mackintosh, W. Weyburn, R. A. Winer, P. Wyman, O. B., Jr Miller, D.,Jr. Newberry, R. C. Shinkle, R. T. Ballard, C. E.,Jr. Beddall, E. A. Bennett, J. E. Brown, G. H. Caldwell, T. F. Cartwright, C. E., Jr. Church, W. B.,Jr. Colwell, D . G. Congdon, C. A. Conway, G. R. Dohan, D. H. W. Eckland, J. E. Englehardt, T. H.,Jr. Epstein, W. S. Etzel, G. R. Foskett, P. F. Frank, C. E. Frantz, C. F. Adams, W. E. Auchincloss, G., 2d Babb, M. W.,Jr. Banta, C. U. Blount, E. F. Brennan, C. M., Jr. Burkey, C. A. Caesar, P. D. Carlson, T. H. Cullen, J. F. Cunningham, F. C. Davanopoulos, L. M. Dickinson, G. S., Jr. Dows, D., Jr. Eckberg, J. P., Jr. Elder, R. D.,Jr. Fasanella, R. M. Feldman, H. R. Ferst, R. H. Freeman, M. D. Gage, A. K. Garrett, E. P. TRUMBULL COLLEGE CLASS OF 1938 Frazer, T. German, E. P. Grand, G., Jr. Hartley, D. Hobart, E. P. Jones, J. H. Luccock, R. E. MacLaury, W. M. Marvin, G. J. Mcllvain, W. R. Mil nor, B., Jr. Newman, A. A. Ollayos, R. W. T. Phillips, H. H., 2d Phillips, R. L. Piersol, G. M.,Jr. Proxmire, E. W. Quigley, D. F., Jr. CLASS OF 1939 Gernard, D. K. Godley, G. M. Goldstein, J. J. Good, R. F. Goodyer, A. V. N. Greenhouse, H. R. Hamman, L., Jr. Hanrahan, J. K. Harris, R. H. Herbert, C. L. Heyde, E. R. Higgins, J. H., Jr. Jacobson, A. H., Jr. Johnson, C. Kellam, F.J.,Jr. Lash, K. McClellan, R.,Jr. McComb N. L. McClure, W. J. McLaren, R. W. Menton, D. W. Metzgar, W. K. Oat, D. B. Roulstone, W. B., Jr. Rubin, H. N. Sapir, P. Saunders, V. H. H. Scott, E. H. Seybolt, J. F. Silver, B. N. Smith, R. A. Streeter, G. A. Tewksbury, L. B., Jr. Treat, D. A., 3d Turner, R. A. Urick, W. E. Utley, Fredrick P., Jr. Werneken, F. E., Jr. Winfield, R. C. Woodford, W. E., 3d Zemany, P. D. Page, G. H. Pearson, T. T. Pickett, H. E. Resnick, S. Ross, R. S. Scholhamer, C. F. Shaw, R. P. Sileck, R. B. Solomon, W. A. Stoddart, B. T. E. Succop, L. W. Taffinder, S. A. Tanner, F. C, Jr. Thompson, J. C. Thompson, J. V. Treadway, W. Webb, J. G. Weber, W. D. Wells, A. W. WiUard, H. N. Wilson, C. F. Wilson, W. B. -Tor forty vears the name Langrock has meant to Yale Men the store where gentle- men could acquire complete wardrobes of clothing and furnishings that would reflect the true character of correct attire. It is with sincere feeling that we ack- nowledge the consideration given to our service in the past and pledge ourselves to renewed efforts along the same lines in the future. LANGROCK EI.M STREEI AT VALE CAMPUS Other Stores at HARVARD PRINCETON BROWN ANDOVER EXETER WILLIAMS PENN NEW YORK CITY CLASS OF 1940 Alter, A.J. Clark, E. R. Holmes, R. W., Jr. Alter, J. P. Clark, T. R., Jr. Knight, A., Jr. Batten, L. W., Ill Clarke, DeF., Jr. Lanman, J. T. Benson, W. E. B. Compton, J. N. Levinsohn, R. J. Bcvans, R. S. Cooke, V. W. Noyes, E. M., 2nd Blackmon, L. G. Dearborn, L. E. Paine, L. F. Blake, W. A. B. Erickson, T. F. Pascal, D. D. Borden, A. M. Eurenius, S. L. Pogorzelski, S.J. Boutwell. R. M., 3rd Fuller, J. B. Rhoads, R. E., Jr. Brovvnell, G. L., II Graham, E. M., Jr. Stewart, R. Byck, L. CJr. Harrison, D. K. Tener, G. E. Camp, T. J., Jr. Canale, J. D. Causey, J. C. Harvey, A. P., Jr. Hauser, P. M. Hobbs, W. H., Ill NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS Weil, D. M. Wholley, F. R. Young, G. W. Brumder, H. E. Caracciolo, F. Molina, H. G., Jr. Moonan, W. Seymour, E. H. Shattuck, J. H. Dickens, W. T. Harrington, M. J. Ferryman, E. Pierson, G. M. Shepard, B. Steeser, E. J. INDEX Administration 25 Advertisements I Alpha Sigma Phi 71 Alumni Board 29 Amalphi 133 Asheville School Club .... 262 Association Football University . . . . . . 22 1 Freshman 232 Athletics 177 Major Sport Teams . . . . 189 Minor Sport Teams . . . . 217 College Teams 247 Aurelian ....... 66 Band 117 Banner and Pot Pourri .... 98 Baseball University 205 Freshman ...... 207 Timothy Dwight College . . 247 Basketball University 217 Freshman 233 Davenport College .... 248 Berkeley College 141 Berkshire School Club .... 263 Belinda 137 Berzelius ....... 59 Beta Theta Pi 73 Board of Control, Athletics . . . 182 Book and Snake 61 Bo.xing University 222 Freshman 234 IntercoUege Champions . . . 249 Branford College 145 Budget Drive 118 Calhoun College 149 Cannon and Castle . . . . 123 Canterbury School Club . . . 264 Catholic Club 112 Cheer Leaders 193 Chi Delta Theta 104 Chi Psi 75 Choate School Club 265 Choir 116 Church of Christ 113 Colleges 139 D Marine life Slave dri ,-r Ell garde O ' Dc.nneir.s laundrs ■S, raniblo Skillman, racqueteer The Rosenbaum Tutoring School A record of thirty-one years of successful tutoring We refer you to any npperclassman ABEL G. CUGELL, 1912S A Watch from Kirby ' s Will Give Many Years of Accurate Time-keeping Guaranteed 14 K Natural Gold— 17 Jewels Cash or Extended Payments S. H. KIRBY SONS, Inc. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Contents, Table of 7 Corinthian Yacht Cliilj . . . . 135 Corporation ...... 29 Crew University ...... 209 Tayve ' 211 i : jund 212 Fresliman . . . 213 Freshman 150-Pound . . . 214 Saybrook College . . . . 250 Cross Country University 223 Freshman . . . . . .235 Davenport College 153 Debating 120 Delta Kappa Epsilon .... 77 Directory of College Allocations for 1937- 1938 IV Dramatic Association . . . . 122 Dwight Hall 1 10 Elihu 65 Fence Club 79 Fencing University 224 Freshman 236 Intercollege Champions . . . 251 Football Univers ity 189 Jayvee 192 150-Pound 194 Freshman 195 Timothy Dwight .... 252 Football Records 183 Fraternities and Clubs .... 69 Freshman Biographies (In Freshman Edition Only) 283 Illustrated 284 Unillustrated 328 Glee Club 114 Golf University ...... 225 Freshman 237 Jonathan Edwards .... 253 Graduate Committees, Athletic . . 182 Groton School Club 266 Hockey University . . . . . . 197 Freshman . . . . . . 199 Timothy Dwight . . . . 254 Honors, Scholastic 45 Hotchkiss School Club .... 268 Intercollege Athletics, by W. H. Neale, Jr. 244 Intercollege Athletic Council . . . 246 Inter-fraternity Council .... 34 Jonathan Edwards College . . . 157 Kent School Club 267 Lacrosse University ...... 226 Freshman 238 Lake Forest Academy Club . . . 270 Lawrenceville School Club . . 271 Literary Magazine, the Yale . . . loi Loomis School Club 272 Mohicans 1 34 Mory ' s Association 131 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps . 127 News, the Yale 94 Officers of the University ... 30 Organizations ...... 93 Phi Beta Kappa 48 Physical Education, by R. J. H. Kiphiith 215 Pierson College 161 Political Union 109 Polo University 227 Freshman ...... 239 Pomfret School Club 273 Portsmouth Priory School Club . . 274 Promenade Committees Senior ...... 40 Jimior ...... 42 Pimdits 132 Record 106 Reserve Officers Training Corps . . 125 Rifle Team 228 Associated Student Agencies Run by .self-sui)porting students with tlie otficial sanction of the Bureau of Appointments, the Student Agencies otfer the most complete service to Yale men at the lowest possible prices. All the every -day necessities of the undergraduate such as newspapers, fire-wood, suit pressing, laundry, etc.. are handled by these organizations from their general office at 1111 Chapel Street. :Make inquiries at 1111 Chapel Street or at the Bureau of Appointments, 144 Grove Street. List of Agencies Accommoda t ions Banner Banner and Pot I ' ourri Blotter ( ap and Gown Christmas Calendar Christmas Card Coop Membership Dance Orchestra Desk Calendar Dii)loma Framing Distrilniting Eli Book Alagazine Miscellaneous Sales Newspaper New York Herald Tribune New York Sun New York Times Picture Pipe Print Stationery Student Food Student Laundry Association Student Tutoring Service Suit Pressing Company Su])ply Service Transfer University Discount Plan Wood Yale Directorv Yale Index RUN BY STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE - Ib- % Sachem Club 91 St. Anthony Hall 83 St. Elmo Hall 85 St. George ' s School tUub . . . 275 St. Louis Country Day School Club . 276 St. Mark ' s School Club .... 277 St. Paul Academy Club . . . . 278 Salisbury School Club . . . . 279 Saybrook College 165 Scholarship Honors Academic 46 Sheffield and Engineering Schools . 47 School Clubs 261 Scroll and Key 57 Senior Class Books Academic 105 Sheffield and Engineering. . . 38 Senior Class Officers and Committees Academic ...... 31 Sheffield and Engineering. . . 35 Senior Societies 53 Sheffield Clubs 83 Sheffield Presidents Committee . . 39 Sigma Xi 50 Sixteen Years at Yale, by President James Rowland Angell . . . 27 Skull and Bones 55 Squash Racquets University ...... 229 Freshman 240 Pierson College 255 Swimming University . . . . . . 219 Freshman 241 Trumbull College .... 256 Taft School Club 280 Tau Beta Pi ...... 51 Tennis University ...... 230 Freshman 242 Pierson College 257 Timothy Dwight College . . . . 169 Torch 67 Touch Football Pierson College 258 Track University 201 Freshman ...... 203 Trumbull College 1 73 Trumbullian 108 Undergraduate Athletic Association . 181 University Athletics, by Malcolm Farmer 1 78 View Section 9 Vernon Hall 87 Whiffenpoofs 130 Wolf ' s Head 63 Westminster School Club . . . 281 Wrestling University 231 Freshman 243 Intercollege Champions . . . 259 Y Men in College Major 186 Minor 187 York Hall 89 Zeta Psi 81 Glee Golf OUINNIPIACK PRESS, INC. 261 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN HENRY W. FARNAM, JR., 17, Preside U PERIODICALS ' BOOKS COMMERCIAL PRINTING CATALOGS BINDING Jonati Graduate C _ Groton SchJ NTERS TO MANY YALE UNDERGRADUATE ORGANIZATIONS • Readers from coast to coast are praising the Yale Alumni Weekly 315 Whitney Ave. New Haven, Conn. I got a great kick out of tlie Alumni Week- T,Y of April 9, which was sort of a cross be tween Time magazine and Nl•ws- Vt ' l■k■; in fact , I don ' t know but what it was better. Of course, I may be prejudiced, liut I ' m really trying not to be when I say that I think this is the best alumni weekly in existence. L. H. Andrews, ' 07 S. Neir York City I wish to compliment you on the last two or three issues, as they come nearer to giving us the real picture of Vale than anything that you have heretofore gotten out. J. X. HrxcHiNSON, Qti Charlolh ' . .V. C. Lot of smartness and charm about the progressive changes of the new era ' s maga- zine. ' Eighty .Sf H (j Burhara, Calif. Sir. : This is to compliment you on the splendi l job which was done on the March 5 copy of the Alumni Weekly. I think the pictures you are using are particularly good. Much luck to you! H. E. Sn.wely, ' 29 S. n ' csl Haieii. Conn. I should like to compliment you on the much improved . LmviNi Weekly. I am particu- larly struck by the numerous additions of very excellent and artistic photographs that have appeared in the recent numbers. Al. n M. B- tem. n, ' 13 Ph.D. Scir Hatcn, Conn. Sir.i: I have nothing but compliments about the new Weekly. I.et us hope that some of them (the compliments) may l)e turned into sub- scriptions. Arthur E. Foote, ' 96 Englewood, A ' . J. 1 ' 5 f 1 ■. ' -, ' ■t_ j l l BMH 1 Hfti s ■■■1 H ■i Photo-engravings in this BANNER and POT POURRI were made by us. Our Eastern Service manager will gladly help you obtain smart layouts, quality engraving and fine printing. Modern • . . UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT AGGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION SERVICE... AT YOUR COMMAND Results . . . Official Photographer to over one hundred and fifty School and College Annuals for the year 1937. Our representafire loill be glad to call on you. Zanisky STUDIO YALE RECORD BUILDING NEW HAVEN, CONN. Good Yearbooks Don t ' ' Just Happen ' 1 IIKY may vary tremendously in size, design, and cost, hilt all successful yearbooks have one thing in common — they represent hours of careful planning and painstaking workmanship. This volume is no exception. The staff has vorke l long and diligently in order to make it an interesting recor«l of the class and school. It has been our privilege to assist in the ] ublication of the book, working in close association with the members of the board. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their co-operation and to congratulate them on lh ' results of their labors. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER M A S S A C H I S E T T S r m i mm m jM m wm mm iv:, : i m m r i wr im; Published through the courtesy of Cram and Parretle, Architects, Norwalk, Conn.