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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1938 volume:

5 ' m ' ' A ' ' THE YALE BANNER 1938 10 6 . ?3? f The 1938 YALE BANNER Founded Ei ' hteen Ilundred Fortv-one Incorporating THE YALE POT-POURRI and FRESHMAN YEAR BOOK Volume XCVH New Haven, Connecticut DEDICATION In rccopniti«)n of his jchicvcincnts m far and with confidence for a well-direcced future, the Editors of the 1938 Banmr dedicate this, the record of his first year as President of ' ale. to ( HARLlil SHVMOLiR F O R I£ W O R D It has been the ob|cct of the Editors of the 1938 Yale Banner to present an accurate, impartial review of the year ly - ' iySK at ' alc. The creation of the new Banner brouf;ht forth many changes, tending; towards greater simplicity and consistency, combined witli tin- best photography and art available In partuu- lar. an effort has been made to aiseinblc an accurate record of the activities and personali- ties in the colleges during the past year. X ' ith the hope that they have succeeded in their de- sire to produce a fine book, one that will grow more valuable with tunc, the Fditors present this, the ninety-seventh volume of the Vale Banner, the thirtieth of the Banner and Pot- P«)urri. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION - - - - 25 HONORS 41 SENIOR SOCIETIES - - - - 49 FRATERNITIES ----- 65 PUBLICATIONS - - - - 93 ORGANIZATIONS - - - - 111 CLUBS 137 COLLEGES 165 ATHLETICS 239 FRESHMEN - - - - - 321 ( ;; Freshnuv! Edition 0)ih) I? Wrexham Tower lonathan Edwards Portal f Graduate Scliool WWW ' !ki« ■ ft School of Arcliitccturc ifi Oa cn port T owcr fower ft D Wight Chapel Old Libran,- Street ¥i Harkncss Tower The NUic of YjIc tKinpcvl «|)cn (Julio SoiTvoi • « M% FificCTtth Prc k«t ,n IVan ot Yale i JUfr U ... • - Liict in ihc rrji VH illi n IV • p ' tntrJ pcim i e«l l r n .4 the 1 — N.Htnin S Kxk l r n ' ' ukc oHhc iic t vcjr F« « u- itiijikw the Sct «.i« ( l  %o i4 the C 4lcfr. hdJ SiimiiU. i J lnjCM r«« t.imhtiKxl ujvjcf . ir txtx n Mtui -.ci - ihc iru iimc.  Jcd b  •• • • • (oKTi ihc . 41c|:r M J ' In jJJii «. J « r foiiiKvl to J i c the iXii. -: 1 lc ' unJcffcrjJujCr jMuWemi In r« ' ' « hj becti WJi «•« nuiciul J - miniuijinc linct a ti Adminis tration The Mace of Yale changed hands in October, when Charles Sevmour was officially inducted as I-iftecnth President of the L ' niversit)-. Also into office cane George H Nctilcton as Act- ing Dean of Yale Q Ilege. William R. L. nglcy as Acting Dean of the Freshman Year, and Laurence G. Tighc as As.o:iate Treasurer. Later in the year William C DcVanc was ap- pointed permanent Dean of the (: )llegc and Norman S. Buck. Dean of Freshmen, both to take office next year. For undergraduate admin- istration the Senior Classes of the Gillege. Shef- field Scientific, and Engineering Sch(K ls were combined under one secretary and treasurer for the first time, aided by a council of ass«xiates from the colleges and Sheffield fraternities. In addition, a new Ginference Group was formed to advise the Dean of Yale C illcgc on undergraduate problems. In every way 1958 has been a year of material advance along ad- ministrative lines. k dh. Adminis tration Educational Policy A By CHARLtS StVMOLR I ' nder the leadership of President Anticll. Ae has just completed an era of ex- traordinary development. Of this the most obvious and spectacular but by no means the most important aspects have been the rapid j;nnvth in financial resources and the provision of superb physical t-cjuipment. Such growth is merely a means to an end. and it has led to progressive strengthenmi: of the faculty and the mtroduction of new wavs of student life which have enormi)usly raised the level of our intellectual distinc turn and have zivcn to the student fresh educational and social oppi rtunities. As regards undergraduate life, the crcatitm of the colleges has been the event of chief im- portance. As regards the university as a whole, an achievement almoit unnoticed but of vital importance has been the welding of the multifarious and KH)scly correlated parts of the university into something approaching a unified entity. X ' ithout in- troducing a prtKess of rc olutionary centralization or destroying the life of the individual units an organization has been developed that provides effective lo ordmat- ing supervisitm of the whole. Thus we are in a position to concentrate up« n our central educational purpose and to go forward rapidly along lines which have already been surveyed. The great- est of undergraduate needs, in the upper classes, is the more effective use « f the facilities offered by the colleges, espec ally in the direction of individual educational supcr ision. This I belie e can be achieved by increased emphasis upon preparatitm for the final general examinations and upon the varu)us types of educational assis- tance that can be given the student by the faculty supervisors in such preparation. An increased faculty will be necessarv- and it must be of the highest teaching equality. Closer attention must be given to the latent capacities and the obvious deficiencies of individual students The departments must increasingly provide discussion course;, in which the intellectual initiative of the student can be called upon and his intellec- tual curiosity aroused. Especial attention must be given to Frc-shman ' ear. to the period of transition from the relatively close supervision and discipline of the prep- aratory and secondary schix)! to the freedom of college. The principle of the existing counselor system is s«)und. but we have never applied it effectively and it must be our first preixcupation s«i to extend it as to ensure effective application. Of ctjual importance is an administrative alertness and wisdom that will compel the depart- ments of study to provide instructors peculiarly fitted for the needs of frethmen. The fundamental assurance of success in the education both of upper lassmcn and fresh- men will be ftiund in the faculty members we appoint and in the quality of our ad- ministrative officers. Ikcause of this and for many other reasons we must rejoice in the two new Deans, William Clyde De Vane. ' 20. Dean of YalcQ)llege. and Norman Stephen Buck. 13. Dean of Frerhmcn P gt Twemy-nx No faculty of distinction can be attracted to or kept at Yale except insofar as we maintain our intellectual distinction as a university. Our obligations to the higher learning are clear and our pride in ' ale ' s achievement in the past must be the mea- sure of our efforts for the future. More specifically and for the immediate future, such a policy must concentrate upon two objectives: the development of the library and the building up of research funds. Given our magnificent library equipment and collections and counting upon the help of an enthusiastic group of book-loving alumni, I look forward to a period of the utmost importance in the history of the library and one which by enhancing the splendor of our collections will guarantee the great- ness of ' ale. Our distinction will depend no less upon the research funds which we can make available. They are the lure that will bring to Yale the young men, scholars of the future, and they are the sinews of their scholarship after they come here. Upon these resources for research we depend to provide the reservoir from which to draw our faculty as well as to assure our intellectual influence. F , Y j Pcge Twenly-seven Corporation Charles Seymolr, Ph.D.. Litt.D.. LL.D . PrtsUent FELLOW ' S His Excellency the Governor of CONNKCTICIT. ex officio. His Honor the Lieutenant Governor of CoNNEtmcLT. ex officio. Howell Chenev, M.A. MoKTiMiR Norton Bickner, LL.D. Rev Hknrv Sloane Coffin. D D.. LL D I ' rh) Tuwsley MiRPHV. M. D . M. A EnwARD Belofn Greene. MA Thom.vs Walter Swan. LL B . MA Jam I s Li 1 L mi.mis. MA RiEVi S HLEV. LLB.. MA. Tho.mas Day Tha her. LL.D Rev Arthi r Howe BraI)Fori . DD Enw ARi Larneh Rverson. Jr.. MA RuHiRT Alphonso Taet. LLB.. MA Rt Rev Hi nrv Knox Sherrill. D.D . LL D. Dean Goodirham A hes  .n. LLB.. MA. pRrotRUK Triiui Davimin. LL.D VlL.MARTH ShILIMiN LEWIs, MA Alumni Board OlMCERS John Marshall HoLCOM r. Jr.. M. 6 PcaH Sircct. Hartford. Conn. Cbdimian G. Mairk E CoNUtoN. (W. Box I V s. ProviJcnic. R L . Finl Vice-Chairmaii Cjiarles Carroll Glover. Jr.. 10. 4200 Ma%vichu ctts Ave . X ' ashington. D. C, SeiOiiJ V lie-Chairman ObOEN D. Miller. iO, Dr.iv ' ...n a .u Sijtion. No Haven. Conn. Secreiai) EXECniVE COMMITTEE John M. Holcomhe G. Mairk e Conuhin Geori.e T. Ahee. 9 , Ne - York Ciey Mr RGAN B. BrainarI). ' 0 ). Hartford Raymonh W. Bristol, l IS. Neu York Cit)- R. Mayo Crawforo. isS. Ne« Haven Jack S. Ewing. ' 2S. Baltimore Arthi R Y Iim.ti )6. Englewood Charles C Glovi r OooEN D. Miller Pail Meluin. ' 29. Piashur ;h Chester T. Neal. 0 , Springfield |-Rii fRicK A. Preston, 065. Chicago VX ' alter G. Preston, Z . New York City Sta.nley M. Rowe, 12. Cincinnati A. X ' essel Shapleigh, 11, St. Louis £v Officio Gilbert Kfnnfv. ns Wiiliam S Moorhfad, 06 X ' illiam J. Schifefelin. Jr , i ) Pjgt TvtMy-tighl Officers of Administration Charlks Seymour. Ph.D., Litt.D.. LL.D. Edgar Stevenson Furniss. Ph.D.. LL.D. Carl Albert Lohmann, M.A. George Parmlv Day. LL.D. . Thomas Wells Farnam. M.A. Laurence Gotzian Tr.he. B.A. Frederick Blair Johnson. M.A. Edward Simpson No ' ies. Ph.D. THE FRESHMAN YEAR William Raymond Longley. Ph.D. . Dcjn Edward Simpson Noyes. Ph.D. Assric ate Deau Theodore Babbitt, LL.B,, Ph.D. Ass Uani Di ::i ' ALE COLLEGE Gecjrge Henry Nettleton, Ph.D.. Litt.D. Nathaniel Burton Paradise, Ph.D. Registrar and Sophomore Class Ojfiiei Russell Layman Bradley, M.A. Junior Class Ojjicei Hollon Augustine Farr. Ph.D. Senior Class Ojjicei SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Charles Hyde Warren, Ph.D. Dean LooMis Havemeyer, Ph.D. Assistant Dean SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Samuel William Diidley, M.E. . Dean LooMis Havemeyer, Ph.D Regntrai GRADUATE SCHOOL Edgar Stephenson Flirniss, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean RoswELL Parker Angier, Ph.D., LL.D. Asuiiiate Dean SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Stanhope Bayne-Jones, M.D, Dean 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 Gullin ' er, LL.B., M.A. Aiutlan! Dean SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks, A.D.G.F., Litt.D. F.A.I.A Dean GALLERY OF FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks .... Dnecior Theodore Sizer, M,A. , Associate Director President Provost . Secretary Treasurer Associate Treasurer and Comptroller . Associa ' e Treasurer Bursar Chairman. Board oj Admiuions SCHOOL OF MUSIC David Stanley Smith, M.A., Mus.D. . Dean Richard Frank Donovan. Mus.B. Asuiiant Dean SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Henry Solon Graves, LL,D. . . . Dean George Alfred Garratt. Ph.D. Assniant Dean SCHOOL OF NURSING Effie |ane Taylor, M,A Dean UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Andrew Keogh, Litt.D Librarian Charles Everett Rush, M.A., B.L.S. Associate Director PEABODI ' MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Albert E. Farr, M.A Director UNIVERSITY OBSERVATORY Frank Schlesinger, Ph.D., Sc.D. Director CHURCH OF CHRIST IN YALE UNIVERSITY Rev. Sidne ' i ' Lovett, D.D. U niter sit y Chaplain and Pastor INSTITUTE OF HUMAN RELATIONS Mark Arthur May, Ph.D. . . . Director ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mal(.olm Farmer, M.A. Chairman of the Board oj Control UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS Cora C. Colburn, M.A Director DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH Orville Forrest Rogers, M.D. Director DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL STUDY AND BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Albert Beecher Crawford, Ph.D, , Director Page Tuenty-nine II i.ARi) Ai.KiR Brown SeirelJi ; SENIOR Clas.s Council Class Stcreljry Class TrejsHier W ' liLARK VCalkir Bruu;. James BmiiANK KsuvtES Charlis GitiRcE Ansrr, Saybiook Clinton Eiiwarii Frank. Tmrnlmll Francjs Geurge Geeii, Shtff Jamks Donahue Hinchliff, BrjnfotJ Wll.llAM Th iMAS HoIM.I Ir . Timalht Du-ipltlCuMtn A tSiVf. VC ' irrt lytirnf ! HiNRV EVFRTON HoSLIV. JR . BeikeU) BiRToN Allan Mac Lean, P enoii Frederick Almon Peterson. Jr.. fomt sjn EJumJi William Irving Ra.s ' oall. Cj1I ohii BACK RO X ' Gccr, IUnd ll. Prtcrwn. X cf J. MjcUan. Frjnic. H Kl|5t. FRONT ROW: Adiil. Hinrhliff. Btown. Ho lc) ' . Knuwle . Pagt Tbitij CLASS James Burbank Knowles Treasurer Class Day Exercises Clinton Edward Frank ' Y Chairman William Thomas Hodge, Jr. Clasi Historian Donald Foran Keefe Class Orator Edwin Gladding Burrows Class Poet Henry William Oliver ;) ' Orator BACK ROW: Burrow;,. Oliver. FRONT ROW: Keek-. Frank, HoJt;r Page Thirty-one BACK ROW: Fr«nk. Gtcf. Hiioo. FRONT ROW Kiw.«lr . H.«lt . Brown. Triennial Comniittee Hjvry EvrsToN Homiv. In CI Mima, i WlLLARD VC ' ALKfR BroWN TRANaS GeORCI; G|;ER CUNTON EOVARO FraNK ALEXANDER PaII. HiXON JaMEN BlRhANK K.NOWLES Pag Thiny-ltvo Yale University Budget Drive Yale ' s response to human need came in the form of the Yale University Budget Drive, the annual campaign in the Fall to raise funds for the support of a number of charitable agencies in which the University is especially interested. This past Fall the Drive was tortunate enough to surpass its goal, due to the generous response of the students. The Budget originated as both a convenience to the undergraduates and to the institutions which sought funds from the members of the University. Before 1922, a number of solicitations were made on the campus for charity purposes, but such a procedure did not prove satisfactory. The solution appeared with the inauguration of the Yale Budget Drive in that year, a centralized campaign run entirely by the under- graduates, being the only appeal on the campus. The funds collected are apportioned among the institutions which had previously made individual dri es. Chief Beneficiary of the Budget is Dwight Hall, University Christian organization. Dwight Hall not only supervises religious activities of undergraduates, but is also active among New Haven townspeople, its Boys ' Club work being particularly out- standing. The Yale Hope Mission, an agency which assists transients and is active in rehabilitation work among down-and-outers, comes next among the institutions largely supported by the Budget. The New Haven Community Chest, Yale-in-China, and Yale-in-Labrador also receive funds from the drive. Starting off with a banquet in the Chi Psi fraternity house on October 4th. some 166 undergraduates began the job of soliciting every member of the University during a five day period. Faculty, graduate students, and undergraduates contributed. E ery effort was made to gain a one hundred per cent contribution in the University and progress was indicated on a large sign board by means of graphs located in front of Yale Station. Because of the increased contribution in the graduate schools, particularly the Law and Medical Schools, coupled with the generous response of the undergradu- ates, a trrand total of S22,-iOO was raised. BACK RO X ' : Butler, Hixon, Gordon, Ecklund, Seymour. Graham. FRONT RO X ' : Adsit. Hosley. Brown. Auchincloss, Weed. Page Thirty-three SItcrcr. Bcuwn. Kcefr. Shiivcf. The [lean ' s Conference Group By GkORGI; HtNRV NtTTLITON The Deans Gmfcrcncc Group was fi)rrnpd in early October. 1 ;37. to prtniJc throughout the year a simple and ready means of interchange of opinion between the students and the administration of ' alc (!ollc e on matters of mutual concern. It was felt that a small central group, instantly available for consultation on urgent issues, as thcv might suddenly arise, or for informal discussion of various undergraduate interests, was preferable to elaborate committee organization and ft)rmal functions. To represent some of the main student activities- educational, literary, athletic, social - - the Senior Class Secretary, the CJiairman of the Neus. the President of the Under- graduate Athletic AsMKiation. and the President of Phi Ikia Kappa were designated and, upon their successive elections to office, were invited to join the ( inference Group as its permanent members. The first actual test of the new plan, as vet wholly unanncjunced, came literally overnight. Not until after the Interfraternity Giuncil had abolished Calcium Night ' did it become generally known that a novel influence had instantly and signally aided the firm decision of a campus crisis. From this auspicious start the f Jmfcrcncc Group has steadily furthered the consideration of general and special problems in the light of the welfare of ' alc G llcgc. It neither has nor seeks legislative powers. It has not voted even informally on any given question. But its service has proved valid and vital to a G)llegc where s iund custom and the sense of individual responsibility that accom- panies freedom count more than regimentation. Fagt ThhiyfoKT Sheffield Student Council Frederick Henry Zahn. Jr Chairman John Joseph Kinney. Jr. Secretary James Burbank Knowles Thomas Fred Wilson Walter Herman Lilly, II William Lacey Wells Edward William McCarthy BACK ROW: Knowles, Wells, Wilson. FRONT ROW: Kinney, Zahn, Lilly. Page Thirly-jive Senior Promenade (iKiRot Ha us VX ' OODLAND CI ' Mi nun AlHIRI WiLIIAM SHFRrR. JR. Tifjmrtr ALBhRT Hl SBliRC, II Floor Manager Committee Hugh Auchincloss, Jr. Joseph Edwin Clifford, II Harold William Davis, Jr. John Gibson. Ill William Henrv Harding Albert Hessberg, II John Reeve Kelsey Burton Allan MacLean Albert William Sherer, Jr. William Lacey Wells George Hills Woodland Frederick Henry Zahn, Jr. BACK ROW: Zahn. Harding, ClittorJ, Gibson, M.KLtan. W clK, Davis. FRONT ROW: Hc herg, KeLsey, Woodland, Auchincloss, Sherer. Page Thirty-ieven LRT Stanlfy Wilson. |r . Chairnun A II 1.1 AM Vl RM1N Pi. ATT . Floor Manager IS Hi MHHRIY Ho -T, II . . Treasurer i HiBAiii Robinson Hoxton. ]r Aithig Tieaiurei W ilWj.N. J . The Junior Promenade When the Prom Qimmittcc of the Class oi lyV; had its first meeting in No- vember. It was apparent to all that the thief problem to be solved in order to keep the dance popular was that of space. Never a ain should the l tus or any other sensational pamphlet re cal that the average dan •■-• - .ivailablc was but two sijuare feet I This (Question was rcmo ed from the list in slu ri ojJcr when, in reply (o (Chair- man Albert Vl ' ilson ' s letter to President Seymour askint; permission to use the amphi- theater of the Payne hiine ' Ciymnasium, the proj er authorities blessed the project with their appn)val. I ' rom this point on. the dance x.is known amon optimists ;is The Prom with Elbow Room. The date for the Prom was set at March 1 I. two w(.xk later than the prmiiniL year in order to permit members of certain teams to join in the festivities after lon years «)f watching the Prom come at the height of the winter sports season when the athletes were still in training. Also, it was obiened by some that the date fell just before the Spring Reading Period, whiih fact would make ihc affair more than ever the climax of the winter term. Since the Gimmittee felt that the sit-down supper during the intermission was losing its p ipularity. it was decided instead to have continual refreshments ser ed in the upstairs galleries around the amphitheater. This saved the guests a crowded ele- vator trip to the upper reaches of Payne Whitney. hen the night of March 1 1 finally rolled around, the Prom guests discovered that the propaganda experts had not exaggerated the ample room available on the amphitheater floor, though the crowd was just thick enough to dampen the ardor of a number of Big Apple enthusiasts among the gathering, who wanted to start that par- ticular form of tcrpsichorean art. I ' jgt Thirl)-eigbl With Life Goes to a Party among tiie countless photographers on hand. President and Mrs. Seymour reviewed the guests in the Grand March from their box- along with the committee. None of the traditional ceremony of the Yale Prom was omitted, as Chairman Wilson receive 1 the Wooden Spoon from last year ' s chairman, George Weed. Larry Clinton ' s band, the featured orchestra of the evening, sprang one of his new swing numbers on the dincing crowd, giving it a title selected in a con- test which had been held durmg the preceding week. Henry M. Curry ' s name of Dodging the Dean was judged the winner in a close scrap with such titles as Arson and Teatime in a Dope Den. The Huds3n-DeLange band, alternating with Clinton, helped him provide entertainment during the intermission for the crowd, which watched in comfort from the floor. The ' hiffenpoofs, howe%er, were acclaimed the star attraction of the evening as they sang some of their old favorites. As the Naval Observatory Headquarters gave out the signal for 3 o ' clock, the crowd broke with a rush for the coatrooms. Th ose that survived this particular ex- ercise went on to the parties in Shefftown. which continued the noise and merry-mak- ing till bewildered Fredimen started appearing on the streets on their way to classes. Committee Gaspard d ' Andklot Bi-lin. Jr. William Putman Blnd ' i ' Walthr Lorrain Chlrr ! ' . |r. Stuart Cheney Ferris Marti.ni Joseph Hahrington William Graves Harris Gilbert Watts Humphrey Sam Roy Watkins B CK ROW: W ' .Kkins. Ha-ris, Harnngt..n. BunJv. Cherry, Fern . FRONT ROW: Hoxton. Humphrey. Wilson, Belin, Piatt. P iX Thirf -ni}ie Berkeley G)llege takes its name from Bishop Gci rge Berkeley of Ireland, the celebrated Ei ihtecnth Century pliilos phcr. Born in KvSS. he attended Trmity G.llci;e m Dublin and be- came Dean of Dcrry at the ai;e of thirty-nine The next year he obtained a patent to found a college in Bermuda, sailing in P28 for the col- onics. Fortunately for Yale he never got far- ther than Newport. RIi.kIc Mand. vshcrc he stayed for almost four years, until he was callc-d home to bccimie Bishop of Cloyne. While he was m America, he became interested in the new college at New Haven. s. interested that when he returnc-d h.ime he transferred his RIukJc liland c-slaie to it, in the hope that he u.uld be of s. me help to a college in the New W ..rid after all. Later he added t.. his gift by sending nearly a thousand olumes to Yale the finest collevtion .)f Kwks which had ever been brought to America according to Presi- dent Clap. The Bishop died in PS.V Page Fori} Honors Phi Beta Kappa Academic Honor Socier DoVALD FORAN Kn FH loHN- JOSIPH W ' FIMU Rt,l R Rl( IIAKIi W ' hk LFR Bakir. |r Vice-PiesiJtnt SecretJry Wiiii M A Walla( 1 Krehs, Jr. . Trejiurer. Member of ExecNihe Committee CXASS OF 19 - (June Elections) ROBFRT CaTUN ( ISSLFR JosFPH Damp Ffloman RcJBFRT FfRCI SON. JR. X ' lLLlA.M CLARFNCK FoX. JR EltVARD V« M: GlUCK John Rogkrs Homistfr John Carr  i.l MtiRRiNsiv Gforof TtRHiNi Pick JaMIS Bl ' CKLFY SaTTFRTH AITH PoTTFR StF«-ART HlRBIRT X ' aRRFN X ' |Mi Ravmonii Josfph Za(.raniski CLASS OF 19 8 Thomas Hamilton Adams Rkharh X ' hi fi.fr Baker Irvinf Firman Bilsfr. Jr PiFRRF Jl FF BRFTILF« T Loris BiMiivir (IRTIS Alfrfii Carmfan ANTHONV CilFRRV Josfph Da 1IX NIs William Ci rtis Carroll Hams John Ei «in Eckli nd. Jr. Charlfs Nap jlfon Ffiuelson, Jr Hi RTON RfI HFN FiSHKR Riihi ki .M Ki n jf CiihsoN Bl MI I(T Gropp Ankrew Charles Gi ntfr dai.gftt horto.n ho« arp Otto Clarfnc f Hi o D iNAL|i FoRAN KFFFF Bayne Kfllfy Forrest Lee Kenner William A. X ' aiia i Krihs. Jr Arm 1ST IAD Mamin I.m Hmraci llDMt no Mana hir John C lark .Mit hh l, II joH.N I.I WIS Ml RHAY Hi nfy X ' ii 1 1AM Oliver AsHllY X ' lLLIAMS (JLMSTFK H « ARi Nf«tc n Porter C MARi I s Alfxandi r Pi:laski Hl.SRY Ijt UA « RohFRTS Thomas Baki r Si k k John Ri ssfll Tm imi ' min GloKc.l Fox 1 ' ro«hriik,i Om« ALU Garrison Villard, Jr John Joseph Wfinhfrofr .SicFKIIK WllS W II I lAM Kol h hiti Norman Williams. Jr. Stuart Strong Wiuson CLASS OF 1959 Harrie Walik) Biri . Jr Pail Franklin Bf)LLER. II X ' lLLIAM PlTNAM Bl NOY EowARii X ' iLLiAM Facer Gerard Fchntai.n. Jr. Joe Lff Frank. Jr John Ahram Gilray. Jr X ' lLLIAM ODf NNFLL LFF Harry Hartu k d Mit hell Cameron Sands Mosilfy John Br im back Spitzi r XX ' altfr Tanner Troi tman David Willard X ' illiams l.iri n Thomas X ' ii i.iams. Jr Pa ft Fotty-luo i 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 organiza- tion, William and Mary College of Virginia in 1779, and the society here was organ- ized by Elisha Parmele in 1780. Parmele had been a student at Yale for two years, and then attended Harvard for two years, after classes at New Haven had been interrupted by the War for American Independence. The society has had a fairly con- tinuous existence since I SO, except for an interregnum between 186 and 1883. At first the aims of the society were purely social, but it soon came to be regarded as a society for the recognition of high scholarship. Until about 1830 it was strictly a secret society with password, recognition signs and secret code for correspondence. The first badges of the society were not keys, but medals. The medals at first were of silver but were early changed to gold keys in the ' ale society. Both the Yale and the Harvard libraries have considerable collections of their medals and their keys. The oldest known Yale medal is that of Reverend Edward Dorr Griffin, Yale 1790, and it is now in the Yale Memorabilia collection. The old records of the Yale Society are now preserved in the trunk in the Sterling Library. BACK. ROW : Bundy. X. Williams. Aaams, Fager. Pula.ski. Villard, Gibson. FOURTH ROW : Breti Wilson, Oliver. Davis. Frank. Olmsted. Murray. THIRD ROW: Howard, Moseley, Carmean, Hugo, H. Mitchell, Gilray, D. Lee. SECOND ROW: Trowbridge. Weis. Manacher, A. Lee, Davidonis, Bus- lovitz. Bird, White. FRONT ROW: K.-ebs. L. W ' llliams, Weinberger. Spitzer, Keefe, D. Williams. Baker, ]. Mitchell, Roberts. Piige Fori) -three Sigma XI Scientific Honor SiX icrv   f rii Alois Franos Kdvarik PitfiJent ' •c Lfon Stansreld Stont X ' liePresiJent r T Francis Thomas McNamara SeaetM) Harold John Li tz TrejsHrer L ' nJtrgrjJujte Associate Memhers SENIORS IN SHi-IIIKLD SCIliNTIHC; SC:H00L Lee Parker BuRoEss Benjamin Reeves Fishir Philip Sapir Slmner Burton CoTTiN Frank Miufork Fox Ja on Solomon RoHERT Gorikin Donald Georoe Elisha Hall. Jr Ho t Arthir Stearns William James Kennedy NX ' lLLARD ( HALMI R i M Mt IH N SENIORS IN SC:H00L Ol HNC.INtKRINC. Samuel Sikes Board. Jr Durando Mii i i i . Ir Tn iM s Fred X ' iist)N Allan Josiph Grilne Ji seph Jn ■ . k Henry Zaun. Jr Frederick Hrav KoRSMi VI R Peter Ro ' . .viu, Irving Pk ki SENIORS IN VALi: ( OLLttit Ci RTis Alfred Carmean X ' illiam Kolh White JINIORS IN SHtl I ' llXD S( IliNTirU. SCHOOL Marvin Jay Fahrenhach Ralph Simo.n ji .MOR IN sc:hoc;l of I.M.INLLRINC. John Grew. Stephenvin JLMOR IN ALL C.OLLLC.L John Br im back Spitzer Pigt rorty-jour Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society DiRANiX) Miller. Jr. . Alexander Russell Cochran. |r. Frederick Bray Korsmeyer Peter Romeo Paladi.no Thomas Fred Wilson MEMBERS 19. 8 Samuel Sikes Board. Jr. Francis Robertson Chase Harold William Davis, Jr. Allan Joseph Greene William Mackintosh PrtiiJenl Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Joseph John Naczi Irving Pickus Norman Frederic Thompson, III. Merritt Alvin Williamson Dr)NALD Graham Wright Frederick Hinr ' . ' Zahn. Samuel Spencer Dils 1939 Robert Daniel Drew loHN Gregg Stephenson BACK KU X : stepnensun. Pickus. Thompson, Chase, Biurd. shCOXD ROW: Greene, Naczi, Drew, Wil- liamson, Mackintosh, Davis, Wright, Zahn. FRONT ROW: Wilson, Cochran, Miller, Korsmeyer, Paladino. Page Forty-jive Scholarship Honors ale College RANKING SCHOLARS. CLASS OF lO.vS Thomas H. Adams PlFRRF J. BRKTILLOT Cl RTIS A. CaRMI AN- ' ■■ M R. DiLVURTH Richard W. Baker. Jr R. ( HANNINC BaRLC) X Ei « i.v G. BtRR(J«s Lot IS BisLovnv. Hi NRV L BiTLkR. Jr RKHARD X ' Ct ' TI-JR Anthony (.. J. Dami onis Li ' THIR B Danxs X ' iLLiAM C C Dams X ' |LLIAM R. DlFF Pai L E. Farren RoHIRT L. r K)TE l-llHr I-RIHIMANN RoitERT Mc K GlBS iN RoHiRi P. Grin N 1 1 1. SCHOLARS or THL I IRST R.WK JoH.N E. E( KH Ml. Jr Charles N I i iki eson. Jh Bl RToN R. llsHI R I NALn I . Keeei Bavne Kelley HoNXARD N. Porter SCHOLARS OF THE SECONP R.WK Benedic t Gropp A.MiRE« C. GlNTlR Osc AR X ' . Hills Dai4.i tt H. Ho«. rii OETo Ht GO Al ION Kastnir Forrest L Kenni r X ' iELiAM A W Krei«s. Jr RottIRT R Kl RM N Armisti AD M Lee Art HI R Liihi r. Jr ( HARi is W .Mac kii . Ill HoRAC I V. .Ma.vac HI K John C .MrrcHi LI . II |oHN L Mt RRAY Henry X ' . Ouver Ashley X ' Olmsted Hi nky L. Roberts SiC.ERIIK W ' llS Norman W ii hams. Jr Stiart S. Wilson. Jr. C HARLIS A, Pi i aski X ' ll.LIAM G. Sc HMIUT Thomas B. Sluk Arthir Stern. Jr. To.M Stix Ed« ARii P. Taylor Thomas Thacher GlOROE F. TRO«HRIIKiE X ' iLi.is E. Uric K, Jr Oswald G. Vii lard, Jr. John J. W ' llNHI RCI R Fli XIN R WllNIRMAN Vi ' lLIIAM J W ' HII ' I ' I I X ' lLIIA.M k NX ' hite Donald Wii hi i m, Jr JINIOR APK)INTMI-NTS. CLASS OF iy.V PHII.OSOPHK Al. ORATIONS Pai L F. Boller. II Max W Bahh. Jr Thaddeis R, Beal Sidney Berman Harrie X ' . Bird, Jr. RohiRT L Bl. ck. Jr. .Michael L Cardman William V( ' . Darrov. Jr GioRoE S. Dickinson. Jp RiC HARD D. ElLMANN Ed« ard VC ' . Facer RocKo M. Fasanella Gi RARD For .NTAiN. Jr Rom rt H. Gemsiill Rohi rt D. Gillman John A. Gilray. Jr. Austin A. Halle. Jr Robert H Harry William P Bendy Joi L. Frank. Jr. Cameron S. MctsELEV HIGH ORATIONS Francis W Hinshy Chari IS H. JiNc. Jr I -: I M KaTV. W II 1 I AM W. KaI ' FMANN l) lli R Kl RR Hi R K hn. Jr Ii H isti S KoRNRiu H Kl NNi th I Lash W II II M OD Li I SaI L LiHERMAN KiAiN A Lync h Frmhrick S McC( nn ll. Jr Rii hard W .Mc Lari N Zl NON S .Mali.nowski Albert A. Manning Tho.mas C. .Mason Denis X ' . Menton Harry H. MrrcHELL John B Spitzer David Novarr George H. Page Arthir L. Reed Harding Ri es Pail E R k hi Bernard J. Rogers David S Ribi.n Charles Savagi Franklin M Sf m i EOVARD Si I ' John H. Si X ' aRRI N 1 1 • M 1 M SN Jt lis D Waldir VC ' arren Wilhelm David W. Williams Lloyd T. Williams. Jr. X ' iLiiAM J. XVk ds, Jr. Pagt Forty- tix Scholarship Honors Sheffield Scientific School GENERAL TOC ' O-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES, CLASS OF 193SS Lee p. Burgess, Applied Economic Science Sumner B. Cotzin, Chemistry Irving W. Etkind, Biological Science Frank M. Fox, Industrial Administration George E. Hall, Jr., Chemistry Ernest M. Hammes, Jr., Biological Science William J. Kennedy, Applied Economic Science WiLLARD C. MrMuLLEN, Industrial Administration Robert W. J. Ollayos. Biological Science GiOACCHiNO S. Parrella. Biological Scierce Edward H. Seymour. Chemistry John G. Snavely, Biological Science Jacob Solomon, Applied Economic Science David J. Spindler, Applied Economic Science HoYT A. Stearns, Physics Milton Virshup, Biological Science Bertram Yood. Physics GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES, CLASS OF 9Y)S Paul Bender. Chemistry Robert O. Berger. Jr., Applied Economic Science Lindley Bronson, Biological Science Phil D. Caesar, Chemistry Hyman M. Chernoff, Biological Science Samuel S. Dies, Industrial Administration Marvin J. Fahrenbach, Chemistry Harold L. Golubock, Biological Science Allan V. N. Goodyer, Biological Science William K. Hall. Biological Science William G. Harris. Applied Economic Science John O. Heintz, Industrial Administration Herbert S. Holland, Jr., Industrial Administration Sadron C. Lampert. Jr.. Applied Economic Science William Moonan, Industrial Administration Solomon Resnick. Biological Science Charles F. Scholhamer. Biological Science Ralph Simon, Physics Myron Weil, Applied Economic Science School of Engineering GENERAL TWO-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES, CLASS OF 1938E Samuel S. Board, Jr., Mechanical Engineering Alexander R. Cochran, Jr., Mechanical Engineer- ing Allan J. Greene, Chemical Engineering Frederick B. Korsmeyer, Chemical Engineering Joseph J. Naczi, Jr.. Chemical Engineering Irving Pickus, Metallurgy Richard J. Roseman. Mechanical Engineering Felix Zweig, Electrical Engineering GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES, CLASS OF 1939E Richard P. Arms. Engineering Science John G. Stephenson. Engineering Science Marshall Bliss. Engineering Science Robert L. Stilmar, Engineering Science Robert D. Drew, Chemical Engineering Robert G. Treuting, Metallurgy Hyman Rosenthal, Metallurgy Robert L. Wanamaker. Engineering Science Howard R. Spendelow. Jr., Metallurgy Page Forly-ieven Branford College, which opened in l ' 33 but was built fifteen years before that, takes its name from the town of Branfi)rd, Connecticut, ten miles east of New Ha en. and was founded at the same time. At first it was an independent, stixkaded settlement, but it s H n lame under New Haven ' s jurisdiction; in 166 ' it joinc-d the G nnccticut G Iony, except for twenty- three die-hards who removed to Newark to set up an independent (.ommonwcalth. Branford ' s significance to Vale comes from the fact that the Gjllcge ' s founders met there to discuss Its preliminark ' plans; each trustee brought a number of btN ks. laid them on the table, and said I give these btniks for the founding of a college in this colony. Soeral meetings were held in HOO and POl. prior to the granting of a charter by the government, the founders congregating traditionally in the ministers house. Pa t Forif-tigbl o Q Senior Societies Skull and Bones Founded 1832 Bradfuth Warwick Davenport James Howard Dempse ' ' . Jr. Joseph Richardson Dilworth Lawrence Boardman Dunham. Jr. John Edwin Ecklund. Jr. Joseph Carrere Fox Clinton Edward Frank Edward McGuire Gordon Albert Hessberg, II Amos Egmont Schjrmerhorn Joseph Benson Stevens. Jr. John Russell Thompson George Haines Weed Francis Slingluff Whitman. Jr. Richard Emirv Wilbur Page njty-one c. s. p. C. C. J. Scroll and Key Founded 1842 Hugh Auchincloss, Jr. WiLLARD Walker Brown Henry Emerson Butler, Jr. Francis Cowles Cady Clinton Lowrie Childs. Jr. David Fletcher Currier James Deering Danielson Ray Austin Graham, Jr. Gordon Grand. Jr. William Henry Harding Henry Everton Hosley, Jr. Burton Allan MacLean Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr. Thomas Thacher John Munro Woolsey, Jr. Page Fifly-lhree C. T. I. Berzel lUS Founded 1848 Thomas Hamilton Adams Richard Wheeler Baker. Jr. Joseph Edvcin Clifford, II Oscar Weir Hills Donald Foran Keefe BA ' iNE Kelley William Thomas Hodge, Jr. William A. Wallace Krebs. Jr. Henry F(jrsti;r Miller John Clark Mitchell, II Frederick Almon Peterson, Jr. Edward William Proxmire William Nelson Runyon William Curtis Taylor Frederick Rust Van Vechten, Jr. Pag,e Fifly-jive Book and Snake Founded 1863 Shiplev Armstrong Bayless Henry Edmund Billingsle ' i ' Alexander Pall Hixon Harold Whiting Hi nsiker. Jr. Christopher Lowndes Sherman Mitchell David Brown Oliver, II Woodbury Perkins Malcolm Droste Sanders Alfred Fanton Sanford. II David Collier Sargent Robert Vernon Smith Fr. nk Everts Werneken. Jr. Calvin Carr Burnes Wheeler Robert Becker Wilson Page Fifty-seven % ' Wolf ' s Head Founded 1883 Maxwell Li-vlrett Brainard X ' ILLIAM Phelps Carter John Harvard Castle. Jr. Maurice Diehl Cooper. Jr. Pieter Whitney Fosburgh Carroll Lenford Frantz Wvndham Levits Gary William Thomas Hooper. Jr. John B. Hunter. Jr. Lomax Benjamin Lamb. Jr. Henry William Oliver Richard Inman Pearce Kevin Gelshenen Rafferty Gerard Steddiford Swords DviiGHT Fii.LEY Wear Page Fifty-nine w Elihu Founded 1903 Edgar Farrar Bateson. Jr. LLovn X ' h EATON Bowers Johns Hopkins Congdon. II George Eustis Cookman William Howard Danforth Everett Rubic am Hamilton Calderon Howe William Reynolds Innis Paul Bailey Jamison. Jr. Ringland Fisher Kilpatrick. Ir. Richard Andrews Manuel Gardner Willard Millett. Jr. Allan Shelden. Ill John Mather Street John Langford Taylor Page Sixty-one Aiirelian Uni crsirv Honor Societ ' I-oundod 19U) C H fll I s GlORGt Ahmi. JR BCRNARh JAMIS Bl ' RKt Clinton Lovrie Chilos. Jr. jomph f.l «in ( iifforii. ii Jamf Hi I hin(. Danii i.son XlllMVI THr)MAS Dkkins John Eduin F.ckli ni . Jr. Benjamin Reeves Fisher Franus Gforcf Gefr William M. -- ' H ..l.lv. Caijieron Hom-E James Bi RBank Knomtlfs HENRV X ' lLl.lAM OLIN ' ER Rkhard Inman Pearce El X AKIi Hii I • M ■ Mill H Pjft Sixi)-tuo Torch University Honor Society Founded 1916 Francis Cowles Cadv John Braxton Sihbern Campbell David Fletcher Clfrrier Lawrence Boardman Dunham, Jr John Gibson, III Ray Austin Graham, Jr. Henry Everton Hosley, Jr. Orville Waring Mellick Albert William Sherer, Ir. Charles DeWitt Smith Joseph Benson Stevens, Jr. David MacMillan Thompson George Hills Woodland Page Sixly-lbree Born in St uth Girolina in 1 82. John Cald- well Calhoun graduated from ' alc in 180-J. and It is for him that Calhoun College, founded in 1933. is named. Starting; as a member of Ctingress. Calhoun had a distinguished record in the government of Nineteenth Century Ame rica, as Sccretar) of War. lHl ' ' -2 ' ; as Vice-President, l«2 i-31; as a senator from lH33- 3 and IKlS-SO; and finally as Secrctar ' of State under President Tyler. 18M-1 . He was one of the great men of the old South, formulated the diKtrine of Nullification of Federal acts by individual states, and played an important part in securing the annexation of Texas As unc of ' ales most impt)rtant sons, he deserves to be perpetuated in the Qjllege which was built but a s«.ant eighty years after his death in IH O. Page Sixlyfour Fraternities Interfraternity Council Gilbert Watts Humphrey . President Sheldon Yates Carnes SecreLjij George Cuthbert Sweeney Tredsiirer Samuel Gilbert Brown Beta Thet.i Pi Sheldon Yates Carnes Zeta Psi. Gilbert Watts Humphrey .... Delta Kappa Epsilon William John Robb Alpha Si ' ma Phi George Cuthbert Sweeney .... Chi Psi BACK ROW : Rdbh, Brown. FRONT RONX : Carnes, Humphrey, Sweeney. Page S: l)-ieien Alpha Sigma Phi Founded 1845 Wingate H. Allen L.ingford Baldwin R. Channini; Barlow Harrison T. Barrow Irvine F. Belser, Jr. Arthur F. Bosworth Harold H. Corbin, Jr. Richard A. Davies Robert M. Donaldson Elbert B. Hamlin, Jr. Robert R. Anderson Max W. Babb, Jr. Walter E. Bell Norris L. Bowen, Jr. Harold E. Chittenden, Warner G. Cosgrove, J John G. de Bruycker Benjamin P. Douglass Welles Eddy Hugh Gregg Louis Hamman. Jr. Robert O. Hannaford Clarence D. Barton Roswell M. Boutwell, III Gordon V. Brooks Arthur A. Burrows, Jr. John D. Canale Charles H. Donahue. Jr. Sven L. Eurenius Julian Ferguson David M. Gerber Edward M. Graham, Jr. Harry J. Groblewski Roland B. Hammond, Jr. Deceased 1938 Daggett H. Howard John B. Lane Norman F. Leyden William G. Martin Bennett Milnor, Jr. Norman R. Moray, Jr. Ralph J. Munroe, Jr. Denis T. O ' Brien Lincoln Pierce David !• . Quigley, |r. 1939 Plmy H. Haye,, 111 Donald B. Haynie Joseph P. Holihan Peter H. Holme, |r. Paul C. Hughes Robert C. Love joy George M. Maxwell William G. Metzger, III William E. Mulvey, Jr. George H. Page Sanford B. Perkins, jr. William J. Robb Frederick K. Sargent 1940 [ohn C. Hindley Robert P. Humphrey Clive P. Jaffray, Jr. James F. Johnson, III Spencer M. King Walter T. Kuhlmey Cyrus A. Leland, III James R. Manley, Jr. Raymond F. Marcus Chauncey D. Mathews Walter McL. Mennel William C. Mennel Walter H. Mills, Jr. William N. Randell Henry P. Scott. Ill William B. Sherman Samuel H. Shevelson, Jr. Robert K. Stolz Harry L. Sturla, Jr. Renwick S. Tweedy Charles B. Ward, j ' r. John O. Wilson Palmer York, [r. 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 Warren T. Troutman William G. Waite William H. Welch, Ir. W. Burney Wilson ' Henry A. Moran, Jr. James L. Nammack William G. Parrott, Jr. Carl U. Sautter Joseph F. Shevelson John B. Shevlin Daniel R. Taggart Frederic H. Taylor David M. Weil Henry H. Wells, Ir. Louis Williams, III Hugh R. VX ilson, Jr. P.ige Sixty-nine Beta Theta Pi Founded 1892 Vincent C. Aderente J. Edgar Bennett Henry E. Billingsley Charles M. Brennan, [r. Thomas L. Campbell William W. Crawford William R. Duff Bayard Ewing Maurice A. R. Grasson Millen Griffith, |r. Richard M. Hughes, II 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 Antony Barker Donald E. Battey, Jr. Harvey S. Bennett Holbrook Bradley Curtis R. Buttenheim Thomas ). Camp, Ir. Richard B. Campbell Perry K. Clark Thomas R. Clark, Jr. Benajmin E. Cole Allan J. Crane, Jr. Robert B. Egan Chester E. Finn 19.38 Thomas B. Humphrey Walter M. Jeffords, Jr. J. Hardy Jones Bayne Kelley Ceroid McKee Lauck, |r. Charles W. Mackey Robert F. Maloney, )r. Frederick T. McKeon Robert B. Merrick Mark L. Mitchell, Jr. 1939 William H. Ferguson Stuart H. Fulkerson A. Arthur Halle, Jr. Arthur H. Hardy, Jr. Girard lason Monroe A. Jubitz Frederic J. Kellam, Ir. Rolfe Kingsley, Jr. Putnam Lee William H. Mackey Robert W. Mairs John G. Mersereau 1940 Max H. Foley, Jr. George L. Form.m David K. Harrison John L. Hauer William H. Hobbs Grant Hubley Morgan Jones Richard G. lordan W. Ray Kitchel Robert H. Knight David E. Lardner Henry W. Lawrence James A. MacGregor William H. Mann John F. Nash William I. Randall George W. Reese, Jr. James I. Reis, (r. 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. John C. Speh Warren Stringer George K. Thompson. Ill Theodore Weston, II David M. Mersereau Thomas B. Morison John C. Nemiah Joseph D. Nelson Edward M. Noyes, II James G. Overall Leonard F. Paine Norman S. Paul John D. Scheuer Fred L. Seely, Jr. John M. Weeks Francis R. Wholley Dana Wood Piige Seienty-o«e Chi Psi Founded 1843 Edgar F. Bateson, Jr. Shipley A. Bayless Arthur W. Bedell Lloyd W. Bowers William P. Carter William C. Childs Joseph E. Clifford, II Charles J. Fay, fr. Robert S. Cast, ' Jr. James P. Gillies, Jr. Peter S. Greene Douglass M. Allen, Jr. Roy O. Beach, Jr. Ralph R. Browning, |r. Gordon W, Campbell Stephen M .Cooke Edward L. Doheny, 111 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. Edward W. Brightwell Edward F. Callan, Jr. Frank E, Chaffee Theodore D. Day Bruce B. Dayton John A. Dillon, Jr. Julian M. Gerard, |r. William R. Hegeman Richard T. Hale Alexander M. Hammer, Jr. William H. Harrison, III Wellington B. Hay, Jr. Abner R. Hayes, Jr. 1938 Everett R. Hamilton Harry T. Hamilton, Jr. Albert Hessberg, II Carl F. Jellinghaus. |r. Pearson S. Jone Ringland F. Kilpatrick, |r. Alfred W. Lamson Frank R. Linthicum John M. McCann Gerard A. McKinley Richard A. Manuel lohn K. Meneely, |r. 19.39 Edward G. Hotchkiss, Jr. Irving Howbert, II Frank R. Hurlbutt, Jr. lames R. |udd, Ir. 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 Stowe C. Phelps 1940 George W. Hurlbutt Raymond C. |opling, |r. Paul F. Kalat ' John D. Kausel Robert T. Larkin William J. Lippincott, Jr. lohn Mackenzie, Jr. Sumner McR. Macomber William Piper Philip B. Pool Robert A. Powers Mortimer R. Proctor, Jr. Thomas G. Rutledge William F. Schell Robert H. Noyes, Jr. E. William Proxmire Frederick A. PeLerson, Jr. David C. Sargent Thomas E. Sloane Howard V. Stephens, |r. 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. WiUard Charles 1. Wilson John H. Spalding McLeod Stephens George E. Tener John M. P. Thatcher, Jr. Louis C. Thomson James R. Todd Henry F. Vaughan, Jr. Michael von Moschzisker James D. Voorhees, Jr. Frederick G. Wacker, Jr. Haven Waters Wm. A. Wiedersheim, III Eric Wilkinson Page Seventy-three Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1844 Thomas H. Adams Charles G. Adsit, )r. David D. Bloomfield Maxwell L, Brainard Willard W. Brown Henry E. Butler. |r. Francis C. Cady Bradfute W. Davenport Lawrence B. Dunham, Jr. Joseph C. Fox Wyndham L. Gary Edward M. Gordon Alexander B. Adams Thaddeus R. Beal Gaspard d ' A. Belin. )r. 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. John L. Armstrong Robert Atkins Wolcott N. Baker Paul B. Badger, Jr. Bowen Blair John T. Blossom, Ir. Frederic M. Burr Charles J. Cole Rob Roy M. Converse Jesse A. Davis, Jr. William N. Driscoll Livingston G. Gardner Paul T. Gillespie 1938 William H. Harding David Hartley Henry E. Hosley, |r. Caideron Howe Harold W. Hunsiker, Jr. William G. Lerchen, Jr. Christopher Lowndes Burton A. MacLean William S. Manning John C. Mitchell, II Sherman Mitchell 1939 Gordon P. Hoover John I. Howell Archibald R. Hoxton, Jr. James H. Hoyt, II Dudley S. Humphrey, III Gilbert W. Humphrey Stephen T. Kelsey. Ir. William J. Loveday Theodore A. McGraw, III Stirlins; Martin Charleys L. Miller, Jr. John A. Miller William M. Mitchell 1940 Charles C. Glover, Jr. James G. Grayson Dwight Griswold William D. Hart, Jr. Alexander Hawley Drayton Heard. |r. Waiter R. Herrick. Ir. Harold Howe, II Melchior C. Jennings Randolph M. Jordan James F. MdClelland, Jr. George C Merrick Richard L. Merrick Jcseph D. Nelson Philip Peltz Woodbury Perkins Murray Pope William N. Runyon Amos E. Schermerhorn 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. lohn H. Norton Charles A. Pillsbury Robert S. Reigeluth Thomas W. Russell, Jr. James W. Sanders, Jr. John H. M. Scribner Lloyd M. Shepard, Jr. Robert Taft Raymond H. Tucker Paul M. Wick Abbott Widdicombe Burch WiUiams Robert D. Orr James O. Parsons, Jr. Sherman P. Piatt, Jr. Nelson Schwab, Jr. Augustine T. Smythe. Jr. Joseph W. Stack, Jr. Peter G. B. Stillman William M. Stucky Peter B. Thorne William B. Watson, Jr. Leslie Wheeler, Jr. William A. Whitcomb, Jr. Henry C. Wood Page Seventy-jive II The Fence Club Founded 1830 John H. Castle, Jr. Clinton L. Childs, Jr. Maurice D. Cooper, Jr. David F. Currier j. Deering DanieLson J. Richard.son Dilworth Hastings Foote Pieter W. Fosburgh Clinton E. Frank Ray A. Graham, |r. Gordon Grand, jr. Lawrence D. 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, |r. Alfred C. Clark William S. Barnes F. Roberts Blair John H. Brooks lames Butler, Jr. Buckley M. Byers Henry F. Chancy, Jr. William H. Chisholm Alan L. Corey, Jr. Charles D. Dickey John L. Eyre Serge S. Gagarin 1938 Alexander P. Hixon William T. Hodge, Jr. William T. Hooper, [r. John B. Hunter, Ir. Charles W. Mackie, 111 Malcolm Muir, |r. Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr. H. William Oliver Richard I. Pearce Kevin G. Rafferty 1939 lames F. Cullen Henry M. Curry, III Courtlandt P. Dixon, Ir. Hugh W. Fosburgh Thomas Goodyear Decatur S. Higgins George M. V. Hook Charles N. Hoyt David R. Hubbard CoUister Johnson David Knapp 1940 George E. Gillespie, Jr. |ohn W. Graham Francis L. Hine Clement C. Kite Charles E. Leary Philip F. MacGuire Brooks McCormick Gerrish H. Milliken, Jr. Eugene M. Moore Stephen P. Moorhead Effingham B. Morri.s, 111 Joseph R. Neuhaus Malcolm D. Sanders Harlow D. Savage, Jr. John M. Street Gerald S. Swords William C. Taylor Thomas Thacher Dwight F. Wear J. Watson Webb, |r. Calvin C. B. Wheeler Robert B. Wilson John M. Woolsey, Jr. Hayward F. Manice [ohn Pierrepont William V. Piatt Edmund P. Rogers Hugh R. H. Smith George S. Swope Cyrus R. Vance Calvin W. Verity, Jr. Ward A. Wickwire, Jr. Charles F. Wilson Clarence M. Woollcy, Jr. George S. Oliver, II lonathan S. Raymond, Jr. David B. Rodd Howard LeC. Roome George S. Seabury William H. Starbuck Cyrus R. Taylor Henry S. Taylor Edward D. Toland, Jr. lohn T. Tubbs George F. Vietor Page Sei enty-seven i 4 f ' y M i ? I v . Zeta Psi Founded 1888 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. Campbell Newton B. Carey William L. Chamberlin Johns H. Congdon, II Gordon Auchincloss, II fames 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 Reginald L. Auchincloss, Jr. Richard ]. Bakewell Elhs A. Ballard, II McGeorge Bundy Austin Carey Edward Q. Carr, Jr. Magruder Dent William L. Dommerich J. Frederick Eagle, Jr. David P. Ferriss William W. Field Henry Ford, II Granger H. Frost 1938 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. 1939 Clement D. Gile George McM. God ley, II Marshall Green George H. Haley, III Thomas M. Hart Richard K. Hawes, Jr. fames H. Higgins, II Charles H. Hulburd, II William W. Kellogg Frederick Lippitt Willi.im E. Littlefield Donald McBride, Jr. Louis A. McMillcn Andrew O. Miller. Jr. 1940 Hugh S. Goodfellow Carroll B. Haff, Jr. Stevens F. Hammer Reuben A. Holden, IV Henry James, Jr. Owen D. Johnson Peter M. Lindsay William C. McMillan lohn D. MacSporran R. Henry Matthiessen Schuyler M. Me er, Jr. Harry C Moorhead Andrew D. Orrick Edwin F. Pollock Roger E. Lord, Jr. Charles D. McCormick George A. Mayer Gardner W. Millett, Jr. John W. Morrison, fr. Alfred W. Murphy ' David B. Oliver, II William R. Orthwein, Jr. Joseph F. Savage, [r. Allan Shelden, III Richard E. Wilbur Richard L. Morris, Jr. Mandeville Mullally, 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. Turner Charles Wriaht, III Judd L. Pollock John D. Purdy Henry S. Robinson William Rockefeller Pierre deS. Phalle Winthrop D. Schwab Walter S. Sullivan, Jr. Edward F. Swen.son, Jr. Wilfred S. Thompson, Jr. Howard S. Tierney, Jr. Malcolm B. Vilas, Jr. Henry C. Williams Andrew Wilson, III Piige Seventy-nine Presidents ' Committee Lewis ]ohnson, II Edward Hovey Seymour Chairman Secretary-Treasurer Lewis Johnson, II. . William Carey Miller . Edward Hovey Seymour Norman Frederic Thompson, III Robert Adam Vested St. Elmo Hall York Hall St. Anthony Hall Sachem Club . Vernon Hall BACK ROW: Vested. Miller, Thompsi.n. FRONT RONX ' : Johnson, Seymour. P ige Eight y-ojie Saint Anthony Hall Delta Psi Founded 1869 Lawrence B. Abrams, Jr. George B. Berger, Jr. John B. S. Campbell Victor N. Carter Francis H. Collins, II. John Gibson, III 1938 John Gribbel, II Albert T. H.uiland Henry T. Irwin, Jr. James B. Knowles Orville W. Mellick George M. Piersol, Jr. Edward H. Seymour Charles D. Smith David M, Thompson Robert T. Wheeler Gtonie H. Woodland Francis D. Andruss William W. Atterbury Frederick A. Borsodi Felix Caracciolo James S. Cooney Samuel S. Dils E. Huntington Ethridge, Jr. 1939 George B. Gascoigne, Jr. Richard C. Greenleaf Philip L. Hovey Benjamin S. Holderness George D. Kellogg, Jr. William C Messinger Henry G. Molina, Jr. Frank T. Powers, Jr. John S. Reed Gilbert H. Scribner, Jr. William H. Sweney, Jr. Robert B. Talbot Linscott Tyler Samuel ). Underhill Albert S. Wilson, Jr. Harrison C. Berkeley, Jr. George P. Bissel, Jr. Sterling B. Brinkley J. Gilbert Burton, Jr. Daniel S. Campbell Gerry J. Dietz H. William Dodge, Jr. 1940 Atwood C. Ely George J. Harding, III Benjamin Hinman Robert T. Houk. Ill Edward B. Ijams Thomas A. Lussen Ralph A. Mertens Richard C. Morse, Jr. Phihp L. Ross, Jr. Charles M. Ruprecht Robert B. Silleck George S. Smith Robert T. Thompson George S. Watson Charles C. Wooster Page Eighty-three Saint Elmo Hall Founded 1888 Louis B. Dean William T. Dickens Robert G. Donald Charles E. Doty, Jr. Benjamin R. Fisher Alan M. Foord Francis G. Geer G. Michael Humphreys 1938 Howard P. Johnson Lewis Johnson, II Charles M. Judd, II Rockwell Keeney, |r John R. Kelsey John J. Kinney, Jr. Lindsay A. Lovejoy John F. MacGuigan John J. Macionis William Mackintosh Victor G. Mendoza Roger C. Newberry Frank B. Nichols William B. Palmer John J. Riehle Hugh H. Aiken William H. Allen, III Robert O. Berger, Jr. Philip C. Brainard Herbert E. Brumder James T. Bryan, Jr. Charles W. Bulkley 1939 Walter L. Cherry, Jr. Sidney R. Francis, [r. Frederick C. Irving, Jr. Peter Knowlton David B. Lovejoy Baird H. Markham, Jr. William Moonan Douelas H. McKellar Henry S. McNeil Thomas S. Quinn, Jr. James H. Shattuck John R. Suman, Jr. John R. Wallace Douglas Wick Henry H. Ziesing, Jr. Robert O. Bassett Douglas P. Bates Robert M. Boice Ronald W. Cooke Frederick C. Cross Frank D. Doble Russell P. Duncan 1940 James D. Emerson Edmund F. Higgins Harrison W. Holt Thomas A. Jones Lawrence W. Krieger Stanley Livingston, Jr. Antonio G. Mendoza, _ Paul C. Nicholson, Jr. Harry L. Quinn John W. Rannenberg Truman G. Schnabel, Jr. Harold C. Strong, Jr. Benjamin J. Sullivan James H. Torrey Laurence R. Wallace Page Eighly-fhe Vernon Hall Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1908 B. James Burke William H. Champlin, [r. Alexander R. Cochran, |r. Lucius D. Fuller Leon Godchaux, Jr. Henry G. Husted 193S Rankin lohnson, Ir. Hugh J. McMenamin David W. Miller Durando Miller, jr. Elmer R. Ramsey, |r. Frank R. Simon John G. Snavely Dwight J. Thomson, Jr. Robert A. Vested John K. Vultr- Donald G. Wright Frederick H. Zahn, Jr. William H. Booth, Jr. Alva R. Corlett, Jr. Martin J. Harrington James R. Johnson Nicholas S. Kerr J. ' mes J. Larson 1939 Stewart L. Leonard John E. McPhee Charles G. Martin, Stanley W. Mase Thomas S. Mohr David H. Nelson Eric N. Ferryman Charles E. Reatter, Jr. William E. Snavely John D. Stubbs Henry C. Wheeler Albert J. Alter Walter A. Bareiss Lawrence G. Blackmon Archer L. Bolton, Jr. Joseph L. Burns, Jr. Darrah Corbet, Jr. 1940 Martin L. Davey, Jr. John R. Dellenback Richard H. Deming, Jr. Samuel Field, III John B. Fuller Fran!; W. Hamilton, Jr. Robert W. Holmes, Jr. John E. Sloane James S. Smith Henry B. Stimson, Jr. George R. Wilson, Jr. Page Eighty-ftren York Hall Chi Phi Founded 1878 Geoige 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, II William R. Mcllvain William C. Miller Victor H. H. Saunders Berger M. Shepard Robert T. Shinkle Clinton B. Soper Benjamin T. Taylor Alfred L. Webre, Jr. William C. Williams lohn B. Curtis James C. Danly John P. Ekberg Jean D. Fennebresque Arthur L. Fuller William C. Harding 1939 John V. Hewitt Gordon W. Hickenlooper Stuart D. Holland Frederick E. Kernochan John A. Marshall William J. McClure William R. McKelvy Joseph J. Sibley Sam R. Watkins Harry T. Whitin Chester A. Wiese Thomas W. Wright Richard S. Wright Leonard D. Burdett De France Clarke Ralph G. Collins Walter H. Dietz 1940 Frank W. Dittmann, Jr. Herbert W. Evans Kieran J. Hackett Robert B. Hopgood Sherwin Kibbe A. Hicks Lawrence, Jr. Thorvol Martin John P. Milnor Wrigley Offield Hugh Rowland Page Eighty-nine Sachem Club Founded 1932 Robert W. Harter Harry B. Mallory, J Watson C. Marshal 1938 Seymour Parsons Curtis M. Santord Robert L. Simpson Norman F. Thompson, III Samuel G. Weiss Charles A. Burkey Charles F. Carlton Arthur W. Ch;:mbers, Jr. 1939 Carl M. Ellison Edward C. Ford Richard P. Hall Stanley H. Hall John D. Smallridge Horace N. Taylor, Jr. James F. White Robert W. Comery Alfred C. Curtin 1940 Thomas P. Darby Frank N. Fowler Lyndon M. King, Jr. Leon W. Miller George S. Stirling John H. Ballantine, Jr. GRADUATE MEMBERS Curtis C. Page Page Ninety-one Davenport Gillege, founded in 1 33. lias the distinction of being the i nly one named for a man who had no connci.tion whatever with Yale, who died over thirty years before it was founded. Kirn at Coventry. Kngland. around ' 9 , the Reverend Jolin Davenj-KUt was a Puritan clergyman who ar«)uscd the ire of Archbishop Laud and. in 163 . emigrated to Boston. The next year he moved West with others of his faith to found a colony at New Haven, a commonwealth, whose design is re- ligion. Just before he left lV)ston Daxenport, an Oxford man, sened on the Qimmittee that chose a site for the new Harvard college, formed the year before. It was probably this that stimulated his desire for a similar institu- tion in his own colony of New Haven later. He tried unsuccessfully during the rest of his life to get such a college founded, and so strong was his agitation that after his death in 1670 others took up the idea, which eventually resulted in ' alc P gt Simtiy-lU ' O i IM i o o A i ' r ' ' ? K3 rK k k Publications Cuclcf, Vin V«h!cti. hi, .vm. Sftin ;. Hanul TRON I Ki )V. Ih.mpv.n. The ale Ilinncr I-RI-DERKK Rl!ST VaN VttHTtN. Jr Rmhirt Channisg Barlov RK.HARI X ' o«LMY Cl TLKR Norman FRroFRic Thompwin, III David J. Benjamin Thorvol Martin H Robert Himcl ASSISTANT liDITORS Jjincs T. Bryan, Jr. John G. Mcryrrcau 1910 Thomas B. Morison 1941 Chan nun Ullo, Cltiuliltioil Mjiugfr S. H, Malcolm Plum Alfred B That her John K Spring ftgt Niatlyfoat t: Frederick. Rl st Van Vechien. Jr. We need no prospectus. Great events cill forth threat men, and here we are, the mouth of ' ale. speaking from the abundance of the heart. Thus, somewhat bombastically, did the Yale BANNER announce its appearance on the Yale campus ninety-seven years ago. Perhaps its subsequent history has not been what its founders intended; they proposed to produce a weekly newspaper. There was more need for a record of the great events and great men of Yale, and down through the years since 1841 The BANNER has filled that need. In an age of annuals it was the first college one, the father of the countless hordes of yearbooks that even the smallest schools possess today. The BANNER had a competitor during the last half of the Nineteenth Century, the Pot-Ponrri. with which it combined thirty years ago. It has seemed only right to the present editors that the older, parent title should regain its ascendency, that Yale ' s yearbook should once more be known by its traditional name. By this we mean no slight to the seventy years of men who labored for the Pot-Pnmr ' r, their spirit and their accomplishments remain an important part of th.e new BANNER ' S heritage. :t: :{: :; ::i We shall illustrate our pages with nume- ' ous embellishments, said the editors of the first issue; that has been the keynote of the 1938 BANNER, that and the recog- nition of the need for yearbooks in the nine colleges. Perhaps the second century of the BANNER will bring forth individual college annuals; we have merely made a step in that direction by expanding the space devoted to them within the present book. As to embellishments, we have tried to make this BANNER everything that a fine limited edition should be, a fitting vehicle to carry on the traditions of Yale. With this in iew we ha e coordinated our material, introduced some color, and above all striven to get the finest and most interesting photographs available, for it is in the pictorial side of the book that its greatest future value lies. The new BANNER was born a year ago, in May 1937, when the present editors |- met to formulate policy and the general character of the book; since then it has grad- ually been taking shape. Throughout the summer they worked on a sadly needed Page Ninety-five reorganization, signed engraver ' s and photographer ' s contracts, and decided upon a new printer. That accomplished, they turned to the problem of getting all the fresh- men photographed for the Freshman ' earbook. succeeding ultimately in raising the total from five hundred to over eight hundred — almost three hundred more than have ever been included before. With the reopening of college in September work began in earnest; the fjrst competition for the Centennial Board was begun; the Business Board launched its year-long advertising and circulation campaign; the editors began to collect their material. First came the articles on Sprmg athletics and activities and the construction of a preliminary dummy, and then, as Fall gave way to Winter, the early record of the present College ' car. followed by an intensive search for new and better views of Yale and for countless snapshots of life in the it lleges and on the campus. Late winter saw the final organization of material, hours of prrtifrcading, mounting of the informal pictures, last-minute revisions, and attempts to get the tardy group pictures taken. Finally, in early April, the b«H k vs.is turned over to the printer and binder for publication in May. X ' c feci that this, the first year under President Seymour, has indeed been a Banner year, and we have sought to capture its essence in a compact and readable ftirm, one which you can refer to with pleasure in future years. X ' c trust that we have succeeded and that yt u will enjoy the present vt)lume as much as we did its creation. Here, at all events, is ' alc s ninety- seventh annual, and. we believe, its best. L H)king Co the future, we can onlv reiterate the mt tt« of its anonymous founders — Fsto Perpetua ' Richard K ' oolsey Cltler Robert Chanm.so Barlow Norman Frederic Thompv n. Ill fjci . iKeit ' ix }% if; . . .. . ICONU KOVk KiJiiici. llil lingsicy, Miicncii. Oiuhi. Vlkooiicy, Hirxn. Kciw). i-KO. i Ki VX Kcrtc. Djvcnp irt, Shnvcr, lliompMin, Krcttt. ..- J) Foi ' NMD JaNI ' ahv :«. I8 8 BraJfule Vtrvuk Djvcnp. ft. hnifm Mjmjgrf John Ru  cll Pfc ' mpv.n. .Mj«j)( ' t Editor Gordon Grand. Jr.. S tiyf EJtinf I .|,r. v. • !■.•. vc ■ [■ . Chdtrwuu D..njld F..rjn Kcrfc. .1 .j-Drr; :w r k ' illijm A. X,ilUtc Krch . Jr., I ' litChjirman John Clark Miithcll, II. A fUii Bifinfi Maiutt jr., AniiUHi Bmrntii MjHaurt Henry E. Billin lcy VCillijm B Connor U ' lllum H. Ctge. jr. PjuI Hirurh. II Enrrots John R. KelKjr Bori B. Kramer Lonux B. Lamb. jr. Th m3 Thjrhcr T. K l-kal. If G. d A. Bcl.n. Jr. j. P. B.« cll W. P. Bundy S. Y. Omcj ti H ii!icnJcn L M. Cluci A. P. Dc c - L C Gnldunith j. R. Minor Associate Eihtoii . R. L. Morrit. Jr. S. R. Rctor W. M. Rolh W. W. Scranlon j. B. Spitzer S. W. Athqr. f holographic EJii ( U Vrnty. Jr. A. X ' lddlDlmbe N. Gimbcl R. A. Holden R. D. Orr Entered 15 second clu« matter. January 2. 1910. at the Pott Office at New Haven. Conn., under the Act of March V I8 8. Printed hy The Van I ck Prmting Company, 945 Grand Avenue, Ne ' Haven, Conn. SubKription price $6.00 per year. Pagt Hintly-tighl r CLOSING EDITORIAL In taking leave of the News and, in part of Yale, it is impossible for us to bid a permanent or fearful goodbye. Goodbye is often said with an inner nervousness about what the future may bring. It often hides with a thin veil a fear as to what may happen in our absence to the persons and things we hold most dear. But today we have good reasons to look at the future without any such inward uncertainties. We came to the News at a time when Yale was m the winter of a presidential term. Everyone knew President Angell was to resign; everyone was waiting to see who his successor would be and what new plans the future would reveal. We leave the News in the spring of a new era. We leave the paper aware of what the situa- tion is today and confident of what the future holds in store. Yale herself is not so staid or self-satisfied as she has been at times in her past. New aggressiveness animates her. The appointment of sixteen new members to the fac- ulty for next year shows Yale is not content with her present achievements. Faculty and students both have deserved a shake-up, and Woodbridge Hall seems to hold men who are willing to arouse life and to bring in new blood. They seem eager, moreover, to kill Yale ' s reputation for reactionary conservatism. They have granted cartt blanche to any one of importance who wishes to speak to Yale men on any topic of moment. They believe no subject is so charged with dynamite that a cool head and a clear intellect need fear to approach it. Certainly no one should be worried over the future of an institution so clearly awake to the needs of our times. No one could bid a permanent or fearful farewell to such a Yale. The News likewise has shown an awareness of the present and an interest in the future. The paper has been enlivened by the changes within the university; it has expressed itself on subjects of national and world importance. It joined hands with radio and became the first college daily on the air. It gave a scholarship to Yale as a token of indebtedness and of kindred interests. It sought to stimulate the cultural life of the university. It IS not without pride that we are ready after a tempestuous year to re-affirm our beliefs; — in Christianity, in Aristotleanism in education, in democracy, in the fu- ture of America, and in man ' s power to achieve ambitions and make the world a better place to live in. We appreciate the spirit with which our readers have received our efforts. We understand now as when we began how circumscribed are the limits of possibility. Yet certainly there is every reason to rejoice. Though not satisfied with our own ef- forts or results, we shall not bid the News a permanent or fearful goodbye. Today we become members of the paper ' s graduate body, and our going is, therefore, not final. Nor in leaving do we have fear, that other and painful aspect of parting. The board which steps into our place is eminently qualified for its task. It brings talent and industry to bear on the difficult job of editing a daily journal. With them the News will continue to serve Yale as a newspaper and intellectual force centering to- day ' s attention on tomorrow ' s problems. Page Ninety-nine Ti tmws raie, HL ' i DA {.in KHfiiblithtJ pjge of J mol loo yontg ImI) ' i Jury) Sew Haven. C« nn.. Feb. . — I mchcJ thit lo cl) ' New Fnfiland lown U%i nij-hl fri m hi«t n.  here I luj jJJicNvcd ihe HctjU VCiimcn Club no life, in my litile at wiih Mi  Mjr ' Gjrfid.l jmJ . (l - . jinc ' PtiunJ, whti have been in X . ' me, Sitiie, jnti Buzzic, the b ctti|:cr C o ini. (he JuPonl , and a «luie - Bullun. Il is Ml nice U he able lu fSd tiui i«n ll c open ii ad in noe I M.ANN 1 I l Amonc the lilllc cat. with i i ; nr.tll jnJ iine nenJi an.! no one can drea: It. 1 til ' ien viy. r letturc in (hi - hummmi: mac hi i much clfl ' 1 tiHik r Hotel whetc wc .iidvinf!. and (mm im i-.iimm- .•  ' indi « ' 1 caufiht a climpte 1 Vale Ol course, t am hound to be a Ha aiJile. at Franklin and y m. the Bodd it. the Dalit, the G  f: int. Ihe duPonlt. and a (e« ulbeit I hate met  enl theie. M counc the tifsht o( tu(h itiXinK cxJucational achietemeni m tinh f; ij;eout iutfuundinj;t it ttitiin . and I turned Ihe hoi  aler ot «iih (cutto. Bui then Yale it nice, too. As ihe tub tUmly filled up. t hummed old college ton I had hraid tome mcmbcrt of m) ' Mint (luh tinfs one ni|:hi in the Gieen Ro - Houte. It had hcti. I m ' -  . facet, ftleaminfi u How (5i od a ! •• our iammcJ f . tfouhle  r tion of fr. hack of tl I often . age to  i many otht- write down uiu: . ' i mutt deal not cxcIumm peace and denv tai:v. j I all the lime and X ' hen I wai drett. I looked . ttudentt of Yale li.--| hut that wat Thurtdav have Icitute apart from • After teeing the campus. 1 next morning at 8 with Mi Mits Nanc ' Pound wh.i j • ingtnn to ttay with me. gers. the Googint. tht Miss Pusey of Montan.i. . ,. fish for my little nephew who it  a nice tcbool in New York. Banoersnatch. Ri iHi m Sari i NT Shrivi r. Jr. . ' la ..) It certainly it a great comfort t on the philoviphy of Mr. John Juring the spring .; . , P. c.;. a the •Mr. the HH.k An- .1 .iipiring led J. B. . . half Soul l er- .:rcat lore lig- the ' hit ■ .ine Mi.i liim . out ol the c. ulhri liter a long ■ play. To- fhp ttreet f an Jit a .1 me at out of detpera- I i ' f an annoying ■;! wat .Hla then I- Miicett, ■(■d in New wctt. I ' m 1 1 l.iindon. return to tincc uiual I the ■ her ■ Hcd. ■■ ..f ix-en de - then he able to fall hack Boynton Prictllcy. EUA Pjgt Oik HunJ ' tJ Pnotiit iiiuittu 1 lie .■ilumiii Miiiizine t t«t t IaI f BACK ROVH ' VliU.-x. Ganui. Surr. oodi, W. Divu. Bufruwv Fricdnun. FRONT RO X Uvui. X r- injc, Cir -cr, Auchinclint. I. Dj . The ale I.iicraiA Mai azine Dum mm ffttt Canubuni SOBOI i ,Jcv ,uc YALENSES PATRES. Antonio J. Waring Luther B. Davis H. John Frifdman VC. John W ' oons Dami) M. Lfmtt. Buinieu J Stanwooi) Marhn. AJt Rankin Johnson. Jr. HtRHFRT W SaLZMAN Franj IS R. Chase Frki a. Coe. Jr. Martin D. Freeman John E. McPhee Charles Carver. III. Chairmjn EXtClTIVE r.DITORIAI. IK)ARD Ei «iN G Bi RRovis R k.ir Starr W C C RRoLi Dams Anthony N. B. Garvan ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL liOARD Gerrit P JiTHi Rkhari) D. Ellmann Loiis S Ai (Hincu)ss Richard L. Wilcox Norman G. HENUERSfjN. An EJiior {jiugtr Hom ' ARD M. Bardacji, Circitlattnn Manager trtiiiiig Manager MaRMN J. CoLANt.ELO. TrjJi Maiuyt ' Anthony N B Garvan Thomas S. Mf HR James B. Christerm n John W. Haine E. Richard Sf hwabac h W. Stiart Griffin Jr HN L. Eyre Benjamin J Brooks. Jr. Hi NRY B SaR ,I NT Ai.FRin X ' . Steisfl Olivi r B, Wyman, Jr. Edward J. Berminc.ham, Jr. Robert J. Freedman Pagt Out HktiiittJ Tu o Out of the corner of his eye he watched the mysterious pink bows in Laurel ' s shiny brown hair and wondered what good they did. He stole a look at her face and saw with relief that she was contemplating the Fifth Avenue traffic. ' Funny, ' he thought, ' the way they let a girl ' s hair fuzz all over her face. ' She was like that all over — sort of soft and fluffy at the edges. He could hear his mother ' s voice: ' She ' s as pretty as a picture. You like her, don ' t you. Cahin? ' He looked speculatively at Laurel. He guessed he liked her; didn ' t know why he shouldn ' t, except that she always embarrassed him and made e erything seem complicated. LuTHUR Bi;rrvhill Davls Rain was falling lightly as he entered the city, and it had begun to darken by the time he left the hotel and finally found the house. Long and narrow, it seemed to turn its back on the street and, like so many Charle£tt)n homes, preferred to face the garden at its side. The garden was stuffed with palmettos and shrubbery and ran for some distance along a side-wall, separated from it by an elaborate iron fence. Turning up the collar of his trench-coat, Stedman walked to the gate and pulled the bell. Looking through the grill-work, he glimpsed her coming towards him. She had been gathering roses and was bareheaded. Across the dinner table, Stedman watched the candlelight work strange shapes about her and wondered how much Anne had altered. But it was the same steady voice he had known, flushed with sudden excitements, as she related the happenings of the winter. Later, as she sat beside him at coffee in the drawing room, he looked at her silently, her immaculate perfection. W. C. Carroll Davis Boo! cried the masked figure, and Look did scream. She dropped a whole plate of sandwiches right on the pantry floor. It ' s only me, said Willy through the mask, but it covered his mouth so tightly that cook evidently didn ' t hear, for she went right on screaming. Then mother appeared from the drawing room. The mask, however, didn ' t frighten mother. She was terribly angry, and through the glassy eye-holes he could see her gesturing at him, but he couldn ' t hear a word she said. Then slowly mother stopped being angry and bent down to him. Then she was hugging him close and crying. I didn ' t mean to scare yo u, mommie, he said. It ' s only a Hallowe ' en mask with a funny sort of tube to breathe through. Charlhs Carvhr. Ill The girl asked for a cigarette. They looked; there were none. It bothered the boy. The girl was glad he did not have it. They talked of many things but only of one union. They stopped and lost themselves. They were all. About them the road bent. The car began to speed. The boy turned it easily. Behind the wheel he re- laxed — guided it with his finger tips. She leaned her head out of the window. The wind tore at her; mocked her face, swept away her breath, pushed against her head. It was only a nail. One of many the farmer had bought to nail up his wire because the chickens had been going plumb wild. The tire blew, the car turned hard against the wheel, they almost reco ered. How strangely her head hung. Carefully the boy lifted her out, laid her on the cold ground. The fog began to roll in heavy arcs. Anthony N. B. Garvan P.ipe One Hundred Three FROM A BOOK REVIEW— THIRMAN ARNOLD The amazing tluni; about the biK)k is that after all the inconsistency anJ irration- ality of our set-up has been re ealed. the author sees no reason for disillusion, and manages to convince the reader that there is none. A sane man allows for the incon- sistencies, hears the efficient ticking of procress behind the shouting and tumult, and while makint: no effort to predict the future, achieves an attitude b )th of observation and action. This is a positive approach and not merely nevjatn ism. H. John Frii mman THE PEOPLE SPEAK Hysterical dreams have injured i ur rcp se. confmcd our faces in the rubber mask of bribed assent. We arc the sons of | )Sc, eliminators of the obvious task. ( •nsidcr our pain, our pica to be worthy of monumental gratitudes and right to be sc]ualid and sullen, naked, bedraggled and dirty. Gmsider our lusts that beautify the night. Have wc not always suffered the jerking lash. the wrack of distended appetites, the curse of communion with death ' Consume our little caih and send us siarihcd parsons and the district nurse. X ' e reject your chanty and ride the chariots of hunger with ancestral pride. nD xiN Ci. Bl!RRO XS It was strange how I met him. One «it those summer nights in the city, you know them, when the sun has been so fat that he d« esn ' t cross the city at all. like in winter, but |ust stands above and straddles it all day. Then in the evening, when he moves over to Jersey, ilie streets have to give back something (hey vc taken from him. and a yellow dust rises with heat. And when the night comes, it s no good because the streets ha e still more to throw off. and the sun will lome again t(K) soon and they ' ll never ca;ch up to rest. It was one of those nights. I was writing a b« «ik that summer I had a little place on Jones Street, and I used tt) sleep late. Then Id get up. make myself a cup of coffee, and pull on a pair of pants, sit down at the tv ' pewriter. Around two o ' clock I ' d cat a bowl of corn flakes and drink a glass of milk. Then Id sit down at the typewriter again. It was as though I was racing against myself bciausc Id just try to see how many pages I could turn out a day. not caring much whether they were good or not — it was just this that I had to get it down on paper quickly, where I could l K)k at it. Later, in the fall. I could do it again, maybe, or just fix it up. because I had just enough money to last the summer witlnnit working, and I knew Id have to get a job in the fall, and wouldn ' t have much time. Roger Starr P ge One HmmJttJ Four Chi Delta Tlieta Literary Honorary Society OFFICERS Charles Carver. Ill Luther Berrvhill Davis Edwin G. Burrows W. C. Carroll Davis Louis S. Auchincloss Richard D. Ellmann Anthony N. B. Garvan MEMBERS 1938 1939 Pies Jeiit Secietaiy H. John Friedman Antonio J. Waring Roger Starr Robert L. Wilcox W. John Woods With the revi ' al of the Ut this year came the rebirth of the Literary Honorary Society of Chi Delta Theta, which has customarily included all the editors of the Lil in its membership. With its reorganization, however, membership is no longer auto- matically obtained through making the Ut board, but must be passed by a vote of the members. Throughout the year it has been the ritual of the society to meet monthly at Mory ' s for a late dinner, where theses, parodies, and miscellaneous efforts of a lit- erary tinge are read aloud for the edification and amusement of the members. All table chat is in Latin, Greek, or Middle English, which may help identify the spirit of the group. Every year some contribution to the field of literature is made by the society as a whole, but because of the many details coincident with the rejuvenation of the Ut. the 1938 contribution — an illuminated translation of Willa Gather into Assy- rian heiroglyph — was only one quarter co;npleted. Chi Delta Theta has the distinction of being the third oldest society on the campus; Phi Beta Kappa and Skull and Bones having preceded it, but being organized with different ends in view. Once a Phi Beta Kappa man came into a meeting by mistake just when Roger Starr was putting the last touches on an amusing Greek epigram, and since then Chi Delta Theta has reigned supreme as the most bewildering society at Yale. Page One Hundred Five Tlic Y: c Scientific Magazine William Phllps (artik. c ww;j IDITORIAl. Dr.FARTMnNT ViNcrsT R. Brocsa. ' 8 RoHFRT L. Simpson. ' 8S John S. Riu . V)S Vi ' lLLIAM C Hariunc. WF. RoBiRT L. X ' anamakir. we Jamfs X ' . X ' illiamson. ' J9S Phiiii ' H Wootton. ' AO I..J:I BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Henry Sinton. 8 pREnFRICK H. 2 HN. SKE B. LrF HiTCHiNsoN, iSE David B. Lovejov. J9S Lfetf: p. Doty, . E . David H. Nflson. 39$ RoHFRT H. Smith, -lOE Buinieii Manager Uietl iing Manager (ircklation Manager Aiiociale A I lociale Aii Hiate At ' Ofiale Page One HxntireJ Six Ai AN M. Bah MAN. [jiuJi) AJiittt i The Yale Scieiit ' ijic ALig.izine has passed through a very prosperous and successful year. PubUshed quarterly by undergraduates of the Academic. Sheffield, and Engineer- ing Schools, this magazine features articles of a general scientific nature written by prominent business men, scientists, and engineers in the professional world, and also by students in various departments of the University. Several of the articles have re- ceived national attention by republication in Science Digest. The Scientific ALigJziue is one of the few college publications enjoying a world-wide circulation, which has been increasing rapidly during the pas year. The advertising has been steadily in- creasing both in amount and character. One of the outstanding contributions of the year was an article by Mr. A. F. Kovarik, Professor of Physics, on the nuclear atom and its transmutation. Mr. Ko arik describes the important work recently undertake at the Sloane Laboratory having to do with the investigation of the atom and its properties. Mr. W. W. Watson, Associate Professor of Physics, supplemented this article with one on the spectra of atomic nuclei, in which he outlines the procedure in the detection of the isotropic properties of the various elements by means of the spectroscope. Another important contribution was Conditioned Air for Automobiles by Mr. N. E. Wahlberg, Vice-President of En- gineering, Nash Motors. Mr. Wahlberg describes the latest developments in the heating of automobile:-. In the same issue appeared an article, Three Years of Stream- lininc , by Mr, E. E. Adams, Vice-President of the Pullman Company, describing the latest styles in railroad sleeping-cars. The 1938 board retires from office with hopes for a brilliant future and for a greatly increased popularity of the publication. Pjge One Hundred Seven X ' ill uc. Ljifiill, bnydcr. The ' alc RcaM-d Rk:hari Emery Wilm t PtTFR VRtH_AND SSYKI R HtNRV FciRMIR MliriR Th jmas Ei I! un Sloani Frank Mkhael Carroll M AJm; . ChjnniJU .. .U , r An hJ ior John B. S. Campbell William I. Ourlci A. PuUski BUSINESS STAI-F . Chamhcrlin Elihu Fricdmann EDITORIAL STAFF FOR C:OLLtC.E MEN Clinlon B. Sopcr Franklin Ewhcr. Jr. The Housing Problem is causing .haos the nation over. Political brains in X ' a%l)ington and in the Freshman class are tussling wi ) ' ' ■• ' ■ ' - I Ifiling with their problem, the follcgc Allocation Flai ■•■ i ignorance of the forthright racketeering tactus uln -• sons. Frankly, this has depressed and mortified us. X ' li4i i lt lUiimig lo. ' Arc vkc lo luve ec)ual rights here. ' Well, tluts exactly what were headed for unless j-ou Freshmen brace up and start doublecrossing each other Honestly, do you think you ' re going to get into a college honestly. ' ' I ) )-ou think that by simply writing down your college chon c nn tliu nlt ' iii.il slip nl paper, you won ' t be back in Van Sheff again next year. ' ' ou don ' t think you got into Yale on your mctii, do you . ' ' Take a look at the class of 1940. They were Freshmen last year, hut tLiy vccrtn t dumb. They weren t honest either, and they ' re darn good guys. Most of them arc already on their way to become University Powers — excefst, of course, the Seu i con tingent (they were leMI) dirty). Take a look at that Berkeley pack: thirty Hotchkiss men and ore foreigner ' The Pierson pack thought they were a bunch of mocke)-s to go in with that foreigner, but he was the one that really had the pull. And you can get another little lesson by considering the Pierson pack. They ' re no pack — they ' re a bunch of mockeys. It s all perfectly simple If you want to try something hard, just tr) ' packing an entry in the Taft. They ve got principles. Pjft Our Hiindretl k ' lf.hl Die Eli Rundschau OFFICERS John Harold Arrington Frederick Henry von Schleinitz George McCall Max xell Herbert John Curtis James Colvin Causey H. K. Hochschwender W. B. Miller . Cha. ' r?na)? Vice-Cbairman Secretaiy Treasurer Cinnlation Manager G. C. SCHREIBER The advantages of having at Yale a student magazine written in German occur- red first to a member of the faculty, Dr. George Kreye. Last October he proceeded to arouse the interest of a number of students in such a magazine vvhich would deal with items of local as well as of German interest. The enthusiasm of this initial group was great — so great that the original concept of an eight page mimeographed sheet was quickly shelved in pursuit of a more ambitious program. The first issue surpassed even the more hopeful expectations, an impressive little printed edition of twenty-four pages on which its sponsors gazed with a fond paternal eye. Local impressions were favorable and Rundschau ' s career since that beginning has meant for its staff a turbulent succession of sleepless nights, flying trips to Nev,- Vork, midnight meetings, heated arguments, expeditions to Vassar and monthly dead- line sessions with scissors and paste. At the end of the first year those working on the Rundschau are looking for- ward to making it a national publication, sufficiently broad in scope to appeal to those throughout the country who are interested in German. Students at Vassar, Smith, Princeton, Cornell, and other colleges are already cooperating to realize a purpose that at one time appeared to be merely an experiment in wishful thinking. The Rundschau at this point promises to be anong the more enduring of the Yale pub- lications launched in recent years. BACK RONX ' ; Miller, Schreibtr, Huch.wenacr Causey, von Schleinitz. FRONT ROW; Max Arrinj iiin, Curtis. INSERTS: Page One Hundred Nine Timothy Dwight Q llei;c. opened in l ' 3 ' i. has the distinction of being the only one to be named for two men, Timothy Dwight the elder and his grandson, both Presidents of ' ale. A grandson of Jonathan Edwards, the elder [ k ' ight was bom at Northampton, NIassa- chusctts, in n«i2 and grew up to be an out- standing Q)ngregational minister, as well as an educator and author. He was President at ' alc between 1705 and 1817, Americas Early Republican peruxJ, which has been commem- orated in the design of the new college; he died in 1817. Dwight, (he younger, was born elc%en years later in Gjnnccticut, graduated from Yale in 181 ' ), and studied divinity there and in Germany. In 18 8 he returned to teach religion at Yale and in 1886 became President, which office he held until his resignation in 1899. Under his administration Yale had her first large physical expansion. After his re- tirement he lived on for over twenty years more, almost to within a decade of the con- struction of Timothy Dwight Gillege fjgi Ont Hundrtd Ten ipV fc Organizations HA(K K Chcnn HMI. Pi Mt(_jnn. Br. The ale Dramaiie A.s.soeiaiion JosiPH Et riN Cliffiird. ;?M) Mai RK I DiiHi. foopfR, Jr CHARIfS EVFRKTT C RrWRK.HT |R Ei «ARi Hoviv SnMoiR Skii ' uith W ' iimir Athiv Pa I I Lion GoiKJiAi x. Ill OniCERS MEMBERS 1958 S. VC. Athc)- L. KiMwin E. C. Burrow ' s H. P. Blown T. L Cheney. Jr. J. C Danly H. T. EiDerton. Jr. D. H«rd. Jr. L. S V •• ' D. ( s H. b G. B..i!ii!., v; D. G, Clwcll. ' 58 B. Eisemin, ' 9 J. M. Gcrjird. Jr.. 40 Page Out HmmJreJ Twtlii C E. Cirfwrifiht J E. Clifford M D Cper. Jr. T. Goodyeir R O Hinr«iford ]. L. Htnvf. Jr C M Hishic. Jr. M. A. D irx huc. Jr. P L. GtHkhjux. Ill R. A. MjnucI 1939 X J Hill J R Judd. Jr. KH. f Litlleficid R. S. Rciftclulh 1940 I. Riclurdt, Jr. G F Tcner ASSOCIATE MEMBERS limin fit I S H W. T I C M i I. R l.hu .H. ■ . K.bhc. ' t J I. Kuhn. Jr.. T. R. Laz«rut, ' J. M. McOnn E. H. Seymour D M Thompion A I W .ir,n :. Ir R I ... n.. H T Tlv.mpKm ihcc . Jr. I H McDonouf:h. G K. Nichol . Jr.. S PjuI, W J E Peine. 8 X B H Simmer. ' W. C. S hmei  cr. Jr.. H C. R ] E. Smith. M i. . 1 urney. Jr A. D. Ullman. 40 F R Vin V«hien. J F. F VXcrneken. Jr.. M. Xhitmorc. 10 Xitncr III 40 h AJamv tRONI ROW I luk Ku. W i ' Itundj, The ale Debatiiii Association William A. Wallace Krfbs. |r WiLLLs E. Umcx. Jr. VC ' lLLIAM PlTNAM BlM V Hart Hl ' ntir Spiegel McGeorce Bi;ndv Ellis Ames Ballard. II Profesm)r John Chester Adams PtrnJenl I ' lif-PreifJeill AssiilMtt Mjiidger Senetji) Publicity Dirtdor Coad) Page Omt HtnJrtJ FontiitK William A. Wallacl Krebs. Ir In a day when the arts of pubUc speech are becoming ever more important in politics and business, and in a University where the arts of speech are still an extra- curriculum activity, the task of leadership in this expanding field, in many universi- ties already a part of formal education, falls upon the Yale Debating Association. It has seen spring from the energies of its members its two hearty offspring, the Political Union and the Freshman Forum, and it has gladly shared its ever-larger task with these two capable institutions. But a special province remains that of the De- bating Association alone, the study of the technique of argument and the practice of that technique as official representative of Yale in inter-university competition. Thus while it still feels the pull of its environment toward interest in questions of the day because of their significance to the college student — and evidences that interest in the subjects it debates — it insists upon a primary emphasis not on the merits of the question but upon the skill with which the argument itself is done. The Banner ' s press deadline catches the Debating Association in mid-tlight of a highly interesting season. It opened in the fall with a dual debate, at Yale and at Harvard, over a proposed vote of confidence in the Roosevelt administration. Its next contests were with traveling teams from the four quarters of the globe. In No- vember a gentleman from Oxford and a gentleman from Cambridge appeared at Yale. and in a split-team debate with the Presidents of the Debating Association and the Political Union, argued the issue of isolation for the United States. The National Labor Relations Board offered a field for discussion between Yale and a team from the University of Southern California early in December. And the new year opened with a contest on the same subject with visitors from Stanford. In the meantime the University of Melbourne, Australia, had tested the mettle of the ' ale squad. The winter season witnessed a dual debate with Dartmouth, on isolation, a dual debate with Williams over the CIO issue, a trip to Washington, D. C, for a skirmish with Georgetown University, and arguments with the young ladies of Mt. Holyoke and the young gentlemen of Amherst, again o er the issue of isolation. The season, as usual, was scheduled to reach its annual climax in the Triangular Yale, Harvard, Princeton debate late in April, the only time of the year that the Association gets really serious about winning judges ' decisions, and to say, in advance of those con- tests, whether this has been a successful or a disastrous season, would be to fly squarely in the face of tradition. Page One Hundred Fifteen BACK ROW Miwrr, WuMlicy. Uc. KcHm. FRONT R() X Kcrlr, UklunJ, Hundy. The Y: c Political I ' nion John Hji i. ' . ! ... X ' ll II.M4 A X ' ALLAt Krkbs, J . DoNAII) ToRAN KEFFH VCll.llAM Pl ' TNAM BUNDV John Mi nro X ' nfjLsfY, Jr. John Chambkrlain Moore ARMI iTFAl Ma.V)N Ltf . PtetiJcni I ' ticPiriiJfiil . Trejutrei SeCfflJry LfitJer of Liberal Parly Leader of Cotiiertalne Parly l aJrr of l hnr Paily The I ' nion enters its fourth year with a worthy tradition behind it. The past year has witnessed an increased xipor and enthusiasm on the part of the members and an important expansion of activities hi addition to the debates cxcry other week and the accompanying P- ' ) ' caucuses, the I ' nion has organized a pubhc speaking course under the direction «if Professors Circa es and ' arbrough. reviving the classes once under supervision of ' ale (j)llege and then the Scu i. This step was made possible by the I ' niversity s grant of the use t f the House, an event which established the Union as a sclf-supp«)rting institution for the first time in its history. The debating program has been varied. The House supported Herbert Peis of the Department of State in condemning mandator) ' neutrality legislation, and favored Dean (Charles E. Clark ' s proposals for amending the Cimstitution. The political atmosphere was clettrilied by the G)urt Plan, which the I ' nion rejected, 60-11. in an exciting ses- sitin. after hearing Professor ISorchard and Dean Leon Cireen of Northwestern. The clix uencc of Sr. Dr. Diin Fernando de los Rios. Ambassador from Spain, produced a victory for the Loyalist cause, and the C], I. O. was not deplored by a narrow margin. At the first meeting of the new college year the I ' nion decided it had no confidence in the Administration; a reaction which adumbrated the rcjcxlion of wage and hour legislation by a single vote, vvith Dr Harold Moulton, President of BrtKikings Institu- tion, as guest. The record of the National Labor Relations B iard was approved, as the last meeting in 195 ' ' adjourned. PjH€ Out HnitJrtJ Sixittn I. W. Batdorf D. T. Beals, III I. F. Belser, Jr. T. F. Caldwell W. L. Chamberlin H. Cochran R. W. Cutler J. Abihider H. B. Anderson, Jr. E. N. Asiel E. L. Baldwin E. D. Bauer T. R. Beal, Ir. G. dA. Belin, Jr. R. C. Berens G. Bortim W. W. Brill C. W. Bulkley W. P. Bundy L. E. Caplan J. B. Christerson, Jr. R. P. Coffin F. W. Coker, Jr. M. J. Colangelo A. Collins E. W. Cummer C. ). Dwyer B. Eiseman R. D. Elder R. L. Auchincloss, Jr. E. A. Ballard, II A. A. Beal N. H. Bigelow L. Boardman H. D. Blakeslee, III L. B. Brody McG. Bundy A. A. Burrows, Jr. L. C. Byck, Jr. C. J. Cole R. R. M. Converse C. C. Cory W. J. Cousins S. L. Coxe, Jr. A. J. Cummings M. Dent, Jr. L. B. Drell 1. F. Eagle, Ir. H. G. Edwards, Jr. H. W. Elin T. W. Arnold, Jr. W. T. Bahlman, Jr. K. Brewster, Jr. K. F. Burgess, Jr. J. R. Dilworth J. E. Ecklund, Jr. J. J. Flynn, III O. C. Hugo D. F. Keefe B. B. Kramer W. A. W. Krebs, Jr. E. C. Ford A. K, Gage R. H. Gemmill G. M. Godley, II L. Goldsmith R. M. Goldwater M. Green J. W. Maine F. M. Haines, |r. W. A. Hamilton R. H. Harry F. J. Hopf I. Howbert, II M. A. Jubitz S. T. KeLsey, Jr. R. L. Kemler W. A. Koehne H. Kohn, Jr. L. J. Koven |. L. Kuhn, |r. F. Lippitt W. D. Loucks, Jr. J. A. Elliot J. L. Eyre J. A. M. Faux W. W. Field E. A. Flickner, Jr. E. S. Furniss, Jr. W. F. Givan C. C. Glover, Jr. H. S. Goodfellow A. P. Greenblatt O. L. Guernsey, jr. L. R. Harper S. G. Harris, Jr. W. D. Hart, Jr. A. P. Harvey, Jr. J. T. Healey D. Heard, Jr. W. F. Helimuth, |r. S. T. Herrick R. A. Holden, IV H. lames, |r. E. R. Detchon, Jr. C B. Finch R. Garrett, Jr. J. L. Hannaford 1938 A. M. Lee H. J. McMenamin J. S. Martin W. G. Martin I. C. Moore H. V. Neuhaus, |r. E. C. Rogers, Jr. ' 1939 R, C. Love joy D. McBride, Jr. F. S. McConnell, Jr. W. S. Mailliard H. Maza D. A. Moore R. L. Morris, Jr. M. Mullally, Jr. H. W. Nastier R. G. Nims G. B. Norris G. H. Page T. R. Parker S. S. Postol T. S. Quinn, Jr. G. E. Ray, Jr. S. Resnick R. S. Reigeluth S. R. Resor R. R. Rich, Jr. I. K. Rosendale 1940 O. D. Johnson T. T. Kalinowski B. D. Kaplan, III W. R. Kitchel T. R. Lazarus M. L. Lejeune H. H. Livingston, Jr. R. L. McCormick |. G. McQuaid R. L. Merrick J. P. Milnor, Jr. S. L. Mims, Jr. R. D. Orr A. D. Orrick L. F. Paine W. M. Parker, |r. S. P. Piatt, Ir. ■ H. L. Quinn |. S. Raymond, jr. b. Richards C. T. Roelke 1941 N. G. Hickman |. L. Houghteling, Jr. W. E. Jackson C. W. Morton T. Stix W. E. Urick, jr. F. B. Utley, Jr. F. R. Van Vechten. Jr. N. Williams, Jr. J. M. Woolsey, Jr. W. M. Roth C. Savage W. W. Scranton R. E. Shoemaker |. R. Slevin W. F. Spanton E. O. Spencer J. B. Spitzer N. I. Steers, Jr. E. Stevens R. Taft F. C. Tanner, Jr. B. F. Thompson D. Twombly D. A. Warner A. W. Wells D. Wick W. Wilhelm R. H. Wilmer, Jr. E. I. Wilson, Jr. W. J. Woods, Jr. J. D. Scheuer, Jr. D. A. Schmechel F. M. Schultz, Jr. T. R. Shapiro D. J. Shiller A. T. Smythe, ]t. W. P. Snyder A. D. Sokolow H. H. Spiegel B. Stubbs W. S. Sullivan, Jr. E. F. Swenson, Jr. H. E. Terhune W. A. Trafton, Jr. W. N. Van Slyck, Jr. W. H. Vinton M. von Moschzisker R. M. Weissman D. Williams A. Wilson, III O. B. Wyman. Jr. J. N. Young, Jr. C B. Price, Jr. R. B. Tweedy C. W. Watson B. Williams Piige One Humlieii Seventeen HACK RO X Bamaid. L« fcfKr. Olci.lt. B SK. P«linr(. BUiKturd. Chcrr . Manning. McKclljt. Ofcy. Krimcr. FOIRTH R i G. Andcfh.n. Di df;r. Rubtn. Trrji. Oetn. Dixon. Paul. Tilln. TixU. Kj)n ir. K i|;l)i. Dividxin, Filzwillum. THIRD ROW U - Sthlriinjscj. Su nrd. CUri. Strihotf. Thumptirtt. RuckwiHiJ. Jt oc . S hmcn cf, Hillinf:tlr ' . K ' alU(c. Ijuritt, Undcrhill. SHCOND R )Vk Builrr. Siilvin. Fiintz. Grif;); . Manuel. Slj)makri. MmLcui, Adimt. Hixpcf. HiUour. X ' crnckm, Br(K kk, Gihxm. FRONT K( ) X Hill. Pnxhrfuc, DuugUt. Pcrr)-, McDi nt u|;h. Giiy, Ciin. R. Andcivm. H«lhrt t k, Krupp. The Ya c Glee Club Burton Alcen MAcLE. WiLUAM Frederick Slaymaker Walter Allison Moor Alexander Biell Adaxis Walter Lorrain Cherrv, Jr Marshall Bartholm.miu Artmlr E. Hall George Dldlev Vaill PteuJciil Aijiijger Pu hi I til) Mjiuf er Annlanl MdtMger A I ml Jill Pu hi icily MiiiiageT Director Aiiiiljiil Director Apollo Director Pitge Out llMHjrui Ejuhitfn With the conclusion of its commencement concert the ' ale Glee Ckib completed another eminently successful year under the guidance of its beloved director Marshall Bartholomew. It has been a year full of concerts and pleasant experiences for the oldest college chorus in the United States, ranging from the Semi-Chorus concerts with the Junior League of New ' ork to the spring acation trip through Middle-Western and Southern cities. Beginning the season with a joint concert with the Princeton Glee Club preceding the Yale-Princeton football game in New Haven, the Glee Club got off to a rather riotous start. Featuring the world premiei of Randall Thompson ' s TaraiitelLi. based upon Hilaire Belloc ' s poem, and a number of selections brought back from Europe by Mr. Bartholomew, this program pro ided an initial success. Continuing in the pigskin vein the Gleemen journeyed to Cambridge to give their second pre-football game concert, this time with the Harvard Glee Club. Participation in the Music Festival in Boston and in a joint concert at Northampton with the Smith Glee Club completed the Eli acti ities before Christmas. After the vacation the Glee Club settled down to its winter schedule of frequent concerts, notable ones including Mt. Vernon and Derby. At this time the Semi- Chorus of twenty-one picked men gave a series of three concerts with the New ' ork Junior Leaguers, the first at the Chapin School shortly followed by another at the Junior League Club. Returning the visits of the Eli Gleemen, the Gotham Junior Leaguers joined with the Semi-Chorus in presenting a most enjoyable joint concert in Saybrook College, aided by the ever-present Whiffenpoofs. Appearing for the last time in New Haven before their spring trip, the Glee Club displayed its assembled talents in Sprague Hall before the Junior Prom. After a coast-to-coast broadcast over the Magic Key Program of the National Broadcasting Company, the Glee Club departed on its extensive spring tour beginning in New York on March twenty-sixth and making a circuit of Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Dayton, Memphis, Nashville, Ashville, and winding up in Pinehurst on April seventh. With the return of manager Bill Slaymaker from the hospital this trip rivaled the Christmas vacation tour of last year in joviality and in the warm receptions provided by the Yale Clubs of the cities visited. Leader Burt MacLean and Assistant Manager Al Adams also played their important parts in making the trip in particular and the year in general a great success. The Old Timers ' Concert in April was followed by a joint concert with the Ben- nington Glee Club in May and led up to the finale of the season at Commencement in June. BiRToN Allan MacLean WiLLLAM Frederick Slaymaker Page One Hundred Nineteen HA K ROW hu.r,; M Mj1...ii K..iMcf. NM luic ROW R v, Hc«r , Ki... .t . ii — . . lu . Uwi . i.i,(i ;ci. HufUfJ. Rj i.illi. i Cinip. StlilurJcrhci)j. C ghUn. Dc if. Mi X ilium. I i nt. Ni vr . bihnunn, ( nun. SECOND ROVC Klxtc. BruKi. Gfit i IJ. Mjna :rf DiAc. PmiJmi laK Barvlcr. Ciln. FRONT ROW: C ttk, HuKhinxt. Mchrlmt. VCaum. Lucey lol KIM IKIJ RC) X (ounvrl ( uinfTuii . The ale I rcsliman Glee Club Ross Samuel Taber G RL BicELow Drake, Jr. I ' tcsiJrill Once apain under the able direction of Arthur Hall. ' 2 IM, the ' alc Freshman Glee C.lub has scheduled a busy season of comcrts with numerous s .h(H)ls including Sufficld, Taft, L«)w-HaywtK d, Dwight. and. last but not least. Westover. Gimposed of some fifty members of the class of 19 M, the freshman singers have supplement- ed their Schedule with fretjuent rehearsals and informal Catherines During; the course of the year an octet was organized and became an almost overnight success. Making their first app.-arance ai the Low-Hayw K)d SchiH)! where they sang Kentucky mountain songs, first tenors R. S Tabor and (i. K. Klose. second tenors J. M. Butler, Jr. and R. S. Schulderberg, baritones V. D. Lucey and H. G. Gravbill. and second basses R. E. Keating, Jr. and D. L. Gillett proved a very p V ' lar added feature on the program. Fortunately an excellent solist was found in the person of Donald S. Devor of Detroit. Michigan, and. accompanied by Harry H. Ray, hii appearances added immensely to the value and variety of the Freshman Glee Club programs. The success of the Club woulJ be impossible without the careful coach- ing of Art Hall, and the members join in expressing their appreciation of the time and energy devoted by their director to make the year a successful one. Page Otit HunJrcJ Tuinit Ross Samuel Taber m Carl Bigelovc Draki MEMBERS Albert T. Camp David W. Clark, Jr. Donald S. Devor, Jr. FIRST TENORS Tracy Griswold Charles E. Hewes George C. Huffard William P. Hutchings Gunther K. Klose George G. Symes, Jr. Ross S. Taber i I ■ FrestiiBii John M. D. Brion John M. Butler, Jr. David B. Coghlan Ellis P. Coles SECOND TENORS Hunter H. Comly John H. Downs Carl B. Drake, Jr. Robert E. Forster, II Ellis Knowles Newbold Noyes, Jr. Robert S. Schluederherg Irving F. Waldradt Morgan Wesson ' -tr - ' J veiv p John L. Bagg, Jr. Elliot G. Barske John M. Boots Frank T. Cleland Henry G. Graybill Morrison M. Bump Harold T. Clement, Jr. Edward G. Counselman Lester R. Cummins BARITONES James A. Lee [ohn Lohmann Edward D. Lucey Benjamin F. McMahon, Jr. SECOND BASSES Darwin L. Gillett William W. Harper, Jr. Robert E. Keating, Jr. Francis T. S. Lavery Franklin A. McWilliam Paul H. Mehrtens Harry B. Ray George G. Schreiber, Jr. Paul Trautman James G. K. McClure Malcolm D. Raworth, Jr. Edward H. Sieber Paul LeB. Springer Page One HunJreil Twenty-one BACK ROMk Bcfn.w. Wilhclm. Schlunrt. Thicfirunn. Pickcii. SECOND ROVC Chin. Billicimcr. Dcllincrt. TiMl, Httt. U«. Cuiiqr. Kanccn. FROST ROW Thcurr. H rllc . Smith. JM.tbuin. Bjldorf. Hjiiiiv WuoI c ' . AI;cc. Cuiotl. [VkJu 1 lall Ol JK.HRS Irmn Wesley Batwjuf RtJHi RT AsHTON Smith RoHIRT BiKKoRti «IC tSIV Georcf Hahser Tmei 11- c;hairmi:n oi ihi ((x i. ti ' nLts Franos X ' . Hensley, 39 . HtRBIRT E. Pkkftt. Jr , ' 39 D. viii W. Williams. 39 George H. Thei fr. ' 38S Armistfai M. Lff. ' 38 Robert S. Billheimer, ' 39 PteiiJeiil ' i(c-PieuJctil T ' eamrtr Yilc Hope Mission . Dcputalions Social Service Christian Outreach Social Action Commission Peace Committee P t ' Out Htindttd Turniy-luo IRVIN WESLEY BATDORF Dwight Hall, tucked snugly away beneath the tall spires of Harkness Tower on the old campus, is, despite its peaceful appearance, the center of an ever-moving life. To the untutored eye there seems nothing permanent in it but change. It seems altered from month to month as new groups of men come to Secretary Fay Campbell with new concerns to ponder. The casual observer during the past year might have looked in upon men inter- ested in peace, social action, Christian dogma, the Church, or in a personal phil- osophy of life. He would have seen students organizing relief for their war-stricken Chinese compatriots in the same rooms which had been earlier occupied by the Budget Drive Committee. He might have noted, had he glanced at the monthly calendar, that James Puxley from India or Pau Rush from Japan had brought something of the missionary ' s life to world-minded Christians. Had he delved further, he might have found that every week small groups had met for prayer. The more enquiring might have fixed upon some committee which, though with changing personnel, was carrying on much the same program that had occupied Dwight Hall men for years. There was the group which ran the affairs of Yale Hope Mis- sion, collecting old clothes and conducting gospel services and educational work. The deputation teams still held their honored place as interpreters of college life to the rural church. A reorganized social-service program was opening new paths by which to serve New Haven ' s needy. The Old Mill was still the center of serious discus- sion and outdoor recreation. If interest had prompted this enquiring soul to ask more, he would have found that all these activities centered about a group of students calling themselves Chris- tians, a unit of the World ' s Student Christian Federation, drawing men from it as leaders and sending delegations from time to time to its conferences. These men, he would find, were working in constant cooperation with similar groups in colleges throughout New England. Finally he might have learned Dwight Hall ' s true purpose .... not stated in dogmatic terms but present nevertheless in a desire to help individual students find a meaningful interpretation of life suited to the needs of their generation. This, he would learn, had its root in the spirit and person of Jesus, and found expression in the man-to-man contacts of daily life. P ige One Hntidred Twenty-three IVV K RONX Mi ' Icmcti!. CjJ) RO« Culwcll. 0 n ucih. B«k«. U.lj i.i. Au . . UU .. t .. ' Ktii i, NXt niiaiiJ. The Church ot Chiibi Every Yale undergraduate knows m reliably the Hattcll (.hapel cUnk sounds the quarter-hours. Just as faithfully, since its Cj)ngrei;ational foundinn in 17 )6, the Church of Quist in Yale I ' mversity has offered to students and to other mem- bers of the I ' niversitv community the opportunity of both daily and Sunday worship The activities of the Church of CJirist are now under the guidance of the Reverend Sidney Lovett. of the (Mass of 191 v the University Chaplain. Working towards an open and intclligcmt approach to spiritual development, the Qiurch of Christ in a mm-dcnominational servue brings to the Chapel every Sunday of the college year men known nationally as leaders of religious thought. The nu- cleus of this distinguished group is the Btiard of Preachers, made up of Messieurs Arthur H. Bradford. Ciet)rge A. Huttrick. Henry Sloane G)(Tin. Elmore M. McKee. Rcinhold Niebuhr. Hcnr)- Knox Sherrill. Willard L. Sperry, Ernest F. Tuttlc. and Robert R. X ' icks; each of these men is unofficially connected with one of the colleges, where he resides during his stay in New Haven. From Thanksgiving to the Spring Recess a daily vesper ser ice is held in Dw ight Memorial Qiapel in place of the usual morning and evening prayer. X ' ednesday sen ices are generally conucted by visiting headmasters of various preparatory sch x)ls or bv alumni, and on the nine Fridays following January 7 each of the colleges in turn sponsors a vesper service, with an address by the master or by a fellow of the sponsoring college. Pagt Oat Hundred Tu rnly-fotir A. M. K. Blume C. L. S. Bostrom R. Cargill D. W. Clark H. T. Cunningham R. G. Bardwell H. E. Billingsley C. R. Cowles E. M. Fowler W. C. Gant A. R. Bellinger E. P. Blair D. R. Brooks A. B. Clancey I. B. Douglass D. C. Balfour, Jr. W. W. Beach W. R. Birdsall M. F. Burwell J. W. Gates University Choir FIRST TENORS D. S. Devor H. E. Hamilton J. H. Hauser H. E. Hayward C. H. Jacobson ' vC ' . M. Kober SECOND TENORS C. L. Gary J. VanB. Griggs B. D. Henning S. L. Lasell, Jr. FIRST BASSES E. T. Gammon A. L, Kerr A. T. McAllister K. W. Murray W. A. Pardee J. E. Petrie SECOND BASSES E. V. Diedrickson R. G. Ernst M. A. Hunt A. R. Kaynor A. Levett M. T. McNeil L. A. Miller A. F. Shorgren R. S. Taber D. C McCabe Thorvol Martin F. A. Norwood, II T. R. Palmer Carter Stilson W. C. Schmeisser D. A. Treat R. L. Watson F. E, Werneken, Jr. F. J. Wimble J. D. Laurits G. L. Milliken E. G. ONeil G. D. Rives T. C. Tilley Pjge One Hundred Twenly-fiie w MODEL OF ST THOMAi MORE CHAPH The Saint Tlioiivis Moic Club FaTHik 1 l. v --lS Huj.-- 1 Donald I-oran Keefe AlOlSTIS HoSTFTTKR BaER Robert Sarcfnt Shrinfr. Jc JOSIPH MiNRol M« Nl LTV ' ( hjliljin PieiiJenI I ' ce-PfnrJciil Set el Jf) Ttejinier There were two events of particular interest to Catholics at ' ale this year. Tirst, work was actually started on the new chapel, and sccund, the old C atholic CAuh. re- juvenated in title and numbers, ttxik to itself the name of St. Thomas More, patron of the chapel, and experienced a one hundred percent increase in membership. When finished next fall, the chapel will include a lecture hall, reference libran-, and chaplain ' s office. serMn c as a center of worship and relij;ious instruction for all Otholics in the I ' niversity. As in past years, the program of the Nfore Club has been circumscribed by lack of physical facilities, but enthusiasm and support have run higher than ever before. In the fall term a Corporate Ounmunion wa held at St. Mar ' ' s Church, followed by a breakfast at which Professor Herbert C. F. Bell of X ' eslevan addressed over one hun- dred members of the club on the Catholic Evidence Guild. The first Sunday in Lent, a similar Communion Breakfast was arranged with Miss Dorothy Day. Editor of Tin Cathiilic Worker, as the ' principal speaker. At this writing, further plans are being made for the Spring. Father Rigg; continues to hold his elementary and advanced dis- cussion groups, and to say daily Mass for the students at St. Mary ' s Church. Pjgt One HumJrtJ Tutmit-iix A. L. Anderson E. C. BaiUy, |r. P. 1. BretiUot T. 13. Buckley M. K. Burke E. Carrillo F. M. Carroll, |r. f. M. Daley W. C. C. Davis E. J. Derenthal R. R. Anderson A. H. Baer M. L. Cardman P. J. Chase M. ). Colangelo J. J. Conran W. G. Cosgrove, Jr. E. F. Creekmore, Jr. J. F. Boland E. F. Callan, Jr. J. N. Carlin E. Q. Carr, Jr. S. C. Carroll T. R. Clark, Jr. A. ]. Cummin_i.;s J. A. D illon, Jr. K. P. Donovan R. B. Egan M. P. Ames C. J. Angulo L. G. Bongiorni I, P. Cassilly F. B. Clark G. E. H. Comte 1. F. Corroon, Jr. L. F. Crowley P. E. Crowley C. F. Dalton, Ir. N. B. Daly 1. F. Dempsey, Jr. F. C. Donovan J. J. Dore, Jr. V. ). Canavan B. F. Coleman M. E. Connors J. J. A. Daly R. C. Desmond G. H. Doherty L. J. Dugan C. I. Garfias H. A. Gauhert M. A. Donohue, Jr. G. Etzel G. L. Farrell P. E. Farren P. F. Foskett M. A. R. Grasson D. F. Keefe J. J. Kinney, Jr. J. T. McAndrews J. M. McCann C.J. D ' Alton, Jr. [. M. De Loreto G. H. Doherty R. M. Fasanella A. N. B. Garvan L. Hamman, Jr. C. A. S. Hatfield, h W. K. Hall B. D. Flynn, |r. G. H. Haley, ' III |. T. Haney, |r. ■). T. Healey ' W. R. Herrick, Jr. ). S. Hinrichs H. James, Jr. P. E. H. Kain T. T. Kalinowski C. ]. Rentier, Jr. L. J. Fischer W. J. Garvey R. W. Halliday G. R. Holahan, III W. P. Keating R. M. Keefe T. E. Keena K. M. Kelley J. J. Kennedy G. O. Keutgen, Jr. F. D. Lane (. E. Ledan R. F. Loree, Jr. 1938 |. H. McDonough F. T. McKeon G. A. McKinley J. M. McNulty |. X. McWeeney V. G. Mendoza S. Mitchell A. W. Murphy D. T. O ' Brien C. T. OConnell 1939 W. |. Hill J. P. ' Holihan E. G. Hotchkiss, Jr. P. C. Hughes F. G. Jarfett W. J. Loveday L. H. B. Malone H. M. Matheson, Jr. 1940 E. L. Krochalis W. Lautz C. E. Leary P. M. Lindsay J. C. McCarty P. F. MacGuire J. G. McQuaid H. A. Moran, Jr. G. L. Newton C. M. Noone 1941 E. D. Lucey P. J. MacCarthy |. j. McCormick, Jr. |. |. McNamara R.E. Mansfield R. H. Matheson R. J. Mathias R. E. Murphy W. J. Nolan, Jr. J. A. O ' Connor, |r. W. 1. O ' Hearn, Jr. M. R. Prass, Jr. R. L. Roy GRADUATE SCHOOLS M. T. Goode T. J. Imbs T. A. Keating, Jr. J. A. C. Kennedy, Jr. J. M. Kennedy R. M. Luby T. A. McCann J. S. McDaniel, Jr. M. McGuire K. Mclnerney W. F. McKenna J. F. McKeon R. A. Moore ]. C. Morrissey S. S. MuUin S. J. O ' Brien R. W. I. Ollayos D. F. Quigley, Jr. 1. F. Savage, |r. R. S. Shriver, ' Jr. J. |. Tuohy B. ' Walker R. E. Wall I. A. Ward A. L. Web re, Jr. T. L. Wentling W. G. Metzger, III |. R. Minor B. Phillips, III M. J. Rzasa G. C. Sweeney F. W. Toohey W. H. Welch, )r. W. J. Woods, Jr. P. I. O ' Brien, Ir. C. M. Parr, Jr! W. G. Parrott, Jr. S. I. Pogorzelski E. Ryan |. E. Sloane |. |. Sullivan, Jr. T. C. Traceski C. C. Wooster E. B. Ryan T. W. Schwartz |. O. Shea b. T. Smith R. H. Smith ). P. Spillane ' N. p. R. Spinelli J. S. Sweeny A. S. Tate H. G. Thompson, I. T. Toole 1. B. Uniacke. Jr. P. C. Warnke J. C. Washburne C. V. O ' Hern, Jr. T. J. O ' Sullivan A. G. Roe R. R. Rogan J. B. Roudi W. J. Secor, Jr. G. C. Smith H. J. Swift E. R. Zernitz FACULTY Mr. Edward B. Ham Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Naval Resenc Officers Training Corps STAFF LjEi ' rrNANT CoMMAN-rtm Donaia F. KctrE LitUTENA rr EovAjio H. Sivmoi Ljti ' TrNANT RjuiAjio Vi ' . Baku. .)• ' Ensign DAOorTT H. Ho a«d Baiuliom Commamdtt Suk-Cnmrnandrf Commiiury Offiftr Licul. R. Channjnjc Btriow COMPANY COMMANDERS LicuL Orvillc K ' . Mrllick Licul. C. Thiiitu OCmnell Lieut. (JG) Henr ' T. Irmin. Jr. Lirui. (JG) Diiu Ui C. Adie PLATtK)N LEADERS lieul. 1}G) J..wph C R.-pcr Ensign Juhn H. Ottle tmtfin Dimald G. X ' iif;lii Entign AlScrl HMsbcifi. It Francii C OJy COLOR Bl ARFRS Ctotfx H. AXwJ Hrf)r E. Billinplc X ' illiam H. Smcnc)-, Jr. D. E. Aichc T. L. Bradic)- R. A. Cooke. Jr. DRL M AND BIGLE CORPS Licul. (JG) Allen F. Edmaidt. Jr.. Drum AUfor J F. G x A. Knight. Jr. E. Ocumpau jh, IV R. E. R.nien T. T. Kilini w ki J. H. King. Jr. V mutt ' of the C fi lor Be ' I DrilleJ PUioon: Douglu C Adie V ' lnact of iht Doctor Ra mKim Touh ' hhJ SuorJ Tropht: Douglas C. Adie Page One HunJriJ Tufni -fifht Nineteen Thirty-Eight rounds out the twelfth year since a Unit of the Naval Pv..O.T.C. v as established at Yale. During that time nine classes have graduated and two hundred and ninety-eight men have been commissioned in the Naval Reserve, the Supply Corps of the Regular Navy, and in the Marine Corps. From a tentative experiment the Unit has come to be a well established part of Yale and we trust that its prestige may continue to grow from year to year. Should the calamity of war ever fall upon this country, which God forbid, let us hope that we and others like us v ill find our training here has fitted us to serve with honor and distinction. THE CRUISE 19.17 All work and no play makes Jack long for the salt spray and the long lazy roll of the sea, or thus we thought, some eighty-five of us, when, on June l-i, we em- barked in the destroyers Badger and TdtliidU and set sail for the Caribbean. First to Boston where we picked up the Harvard Unit. Some we took in the Tattnall — the rest went in the Tilhiiau. In the Yard the ships on the ways and the shops busily engaged in turning out the materials necessary to their completion gave us a new insight into the problems of naval construction. June 18 saw us once more on the high seas, this time heading South. Drills and watches followed hard on each other ' s heels for we in large measure replaced the regular crew. Navigation, Steamship, Gunnery, and the ever recurrent demand for more soap and water, polish, and perspiration absorbed our working hours and we were happy to roll into our bunks when the final flicker of the movies had faded on the screen. On June 20 we joined the remaining destroyers of the squadron transporting the Units from Georgia Tech and Northwestern, silhouettes on the horizon, appearing from nowhere at the time and place appointed by the navigators. Then San Juan, typically tropical, with its palms, fruits, and flowers, and its glaring white or pastel hovels and palacios. Here, following official calls on the Governor and the Mayor by the Squadron Commander and the senior student of each of the Universities represented, the freedom of the city was extended as evidenced by illuminated scrolls presented to all hands. The reception at the Governor ' s palace served the purpose of m introduction to the caballeros and the fair senoritas of San Juan, leading to other and more informal affairs. However, the high light of the visit was the dance given at the Berwind Country Club by the Yale and Harvard alumnae resident in and about San Juan, a most notable event. But all things end, and early morning June 25 found us once again underway and headed for Guantanamo Bay, Uncle Sam ' s Naval Base near the Eastern end of Cuba. From Guantanamo we went to Kingston, Jamaica, where we spent four enjoyable days taking in the local sights and activities. Although the residents of Kingston were more restrained than those of San Juan, their hospitality was delightful and we thor- oughly enjoyed our stay in this former stronghold of the Buccaneers. Finally we headed North, homeward bound, but not before we had tarried in the Gulf of Gonaives, off the Western end of Haiti long enough to fire our annual target practice for which we had been training from the time we left New Haven. Evening of July 6 saw the familiar landmarks of New Haven Harbor looming ahead and the following morning found us scattering to our homes happy but re- gretful that another cruise was over. Here ' s wishing a happy and successful cruise to all making the trip to Havana in Thirty-eight, and here ' s hoping that those of us who are not shipmates then may some day find ourselves again sailing the seven seas in company. Pjge One HiinJreii Tu ' ciUy-nirie E H Allen R. C, GtMHlnun F. B K t«mc)cr T. S. Pjkc M. D G .pcr. Jr. t. M. G. rd.in D. R Lc%- - A. Shcldcn. Ill H. R. CunninplMm R VC HiOcr C V. Lcpin J. J. S.blcy Dilomplc J. R. Hcflo. Jr. F. T. MtKcn A. L. Vtcbrc. Jr. R. A. Divict V(-. N. Hxibrouk D. A. Mjiricjrit E. H Forrest R JohnvHi. Jr. A K MilU. Jf. R. H. Bowcnmn R. F. Good L. H. J..nc . Jr. L M. Shcpird. Jr. F. Oricciolo D. R. Grjcc G. D. Kcllog. Jr. R. H. Smith J. C Oujcy F. M. Hiinn. Jr. G. B. King J. i ' . Surbuck. Jr. A. R. Oulrtt, Jr. J. K. HanriKin R. E. Ljpidct U ' . Slringrr J. DjvoI R. K. Hi c . Jr. W H Mjckc J. V. Tcrcniio R. D. F.ldcr. Jr. S. C. Hcminpijy, Jr. X-. S Mailliifd 1.. Tyler C A. F.  cM J. V. Hcmitt. Jr. A. A. Manning H. C VChtclcr R. j. Gjmaus D. E. H.-jun. Jr. H. M. Mjthcx.n. Jr. K H. Xhiic F. C. Glciion F. C. JickKin C. P R.Kkwi-Hj. Jr. C. F. i ' , M,n G. M. Godlcy D. S. J .hn on R H. Scligman S. E. Zimmerman R F. TU ' ishmm. Jr Page One HundteJ Thirl) R. E. August W. N. Baker S. P. W, Black G. Bradford, Jr. H. Bradley B. T. Brooks, Jr. I. H. Brooks J. G. Burton, Jr. J. N. Carlin T. R. Clark, Jr. R. H. Dealing, Jr. M. Dent, Jr. W. L. Dommerich J. F. Doran W. M. Dox, Jr. R. C. Dryer H. V. Dwight J. L. Eyre J. C. Gilmore I. W. Graham F. W. Hamilton, G. I. Harding, III L. R. Hayes R. B. Hopaood R. G. Jordon P. F. kalat T. T. Kalinowski E. J. Kaliski A. Kniyht, Jr. I. D. Laurits C. E. Leary B. McClintotk I. I. Martin, Jr. S. M. Meyer, [r. E. B. Morris, III r. O. Mullen F. J. Murphy, Jr. I. M. Nelson, III H. A. Nikkei A. W. Peckham R. A. Powers R. G. Quinn J. Rannenherg J. S. Raymond, Jr. J. D. Reilly, Jr. J. U . Russ C. U. Sautter I. M. Schless N. Schwab, Jr. F. L. Seely, Jr. A. T. Smythe, Jr. H. S. Swan, )r ' . G. E. Tener D. V. Van Sand J. D. Voorhees, Jr. I. R. Wallace I. M. Wallman D. R. Welter R. A. Weyburn J. H. Woodruff 1941 J. T. Anderson R. F. Aranow D. H. L. Aron D. E. A.sche C. D. Beebe T. L. Bradley ]. M. Boots R. T. Bower G. Breed, III G. C. Brown G. E. Brown, Jr. R. I. Bruce G. W. Cheney, Jr. I. Churchill, Jr. W. T. Clark F. T. Cleland D. B. Coghlan G. E. H. Comte R. A. Cooke. Jr. I. F. Cox F. L. Daniels H. C Dow J. W. Eckman H. H. Eddy B. R. Eliaeman W. H. Farrell C. F. Fellows H. C. Field, Jr. E. Fisher W. D. Fisher D. I.. Gillett, III B. GLizer G. Griswold, Jr. T. B. Johnson E. R. Kemp I. H. King, Jr. J. A. Lee G. N. Lindsay, Jr. W. S. McCain M. MacLean L. C. Martin E. P. Merrels J. A. O ' Connor, Jr. E. Ocumpaugh, IV F. E. Ossorio D. B. Ressler D. W. Riesmeyer L. M. Rogers R. E. Rosien ' . G. Rothenberg W. H. Sanburn T. W. Schwartz S. E. Selz E. H. Sieber P. L. Silliman D. T. Smith E. P. Snyder G. G. Symes, Jr. W. D. Thomas L C. Washburne G. A. Weller M. Vl ' esson H. B. XX ' etherill B. S. Williams H. Y. Wilson W. N. Wolfe N. E. Wood I. H. Woodruff Page One Hundred Thirty-one P H. i - - :? -i . .w. «.4 ' A run Kc.sci c Otfio cr.s 1 taming orps G BjiijJiok CommumJrr: CAOrr Majo A. T. HA% ' ltANP fUit liom AJitumi: CAOrr C-ArrAiN J. B. Knowlrs BATTERY A ' Bdiigrf Commsmdtt: Capct CArrAiN C. C B X ' Hrrir« CjJti Utmirmamit: j. I- Latham. G. M. Pimlsol. F. R. CHA kt Ctdtl Finl SfftMl: R. V. SMITIt CjJti SrtKfJ ' : ) R- Tavioh. J. H. )oni%. R. C Tmuston. F.. P. C ' finMAN. S. S. X ' iison. J . I M9 s. j. attkt S. Conluid D. Di « . Jr. M. Abrjhamt N. H. Benncll T. C Oulmen. Jr. R. R. M. Gmvcrsc T, X ' . Arnold. Jr. R. M Bluslcin R. K. BroJic. Jr. Vf. A Cnwford. 11 F. C Di n «v«n F. J. Doyle R F. F.mlcr. II 6j C. C-- M McL Fxklufdt Vk- D U.u k . Jt, VS ' . C Emery K J Hukctt R C J..pling. Jr. R. C. Lune J R. M..r ord, Jr. f. A. McClinlmk T. B. Moriioo I R. Nrlvm T. T. Pearson S. R. Rcvir R J. Pouvt B. W. Stclv.n P. H. V( ' .N.lion 1941 R P. Hill J. R. JohnvTT) T. C. Mauin R. C. Barrett N. H. Bigelnw D. S. Ompbell Pjge Omi HmnJrfJ Thtriy-iuo P. F. Fntketi J. J. Hiichc.xk B. F. Smith R X . Fuller. Jr. . P. Kcnnard D. K. Tavl.r R. G. Ham. Jt. G. H. Milltr J. V. Tor, . C V. Hanw W. S. Miller H. H. Vr F. T. Han J R Mi.ult..n F. E. « . A. Hartley- E. F. Myers X ' . H. Vi S Hc .«k1. Jr. C. B. Price. Jr. BATTERY B .. ' ■ Caoft Captain B. Vi ' . Davfni oiit E. M. VanUjan. Jr., R. F. Kilpathick. J .. R. E. Thompson. J«. . .• M. P. OSBOKNF P. ViscjDi. M. R. Lfvv. J. G. OiESNEV. R. I. STFl Ell. L T. Up. A T. Baiiiiifiii 19 « R. M. HuKhct. II 19 9 H. NUu X ' . S. Stolnick H. N. Taylor. Jr. J. M. Dill. Jr. X . F. Hellmuth. Jr J. C Hindley T. H, Taylor J. C. Thompson S. R. X ' atkint 1940 J. F. Johnson. Ill r. D. Mathems H C. Thathcr. Jr. X ' D Vtcher P I. XriRht I. F ruhn..r A. I. Wells R. B. Adam, Jr. J. D. Aron-sun, Jr. W. C. Bedell W. R. Benson J. G. Campbell C. R. Giciper, Jr. E. H. Dwi.yht R. J. Freedman P. R. Freeman H. G. Graybill J. M. Greene A. H. Hopkins, E. Knowles W. M. Kunstler R. T. McNamara A. Markle, III W. C. Myers A. S. Parr W. P. Porter F, Schillinberg P. Silver R. H. Smith P. C. Warnke J. S. Webb BATTERY ' C Battery Comiiidnder: Cadet Captain D. H. McKellar Cadet Lieiitenanii: E. F ' . Taylor. D. T. Beals. Ill, H. F. Miller Cadet First Sergeant: J. M. Dalev Cadet Sergeants : W. M. Jeffords. Jr.. G. N. North, A. H. Dankin, A. J. Wadhams. Jr., W, S. Epstein H. M. Bell J. B. Curtis T. J. Camp, Jr, J, T. Healey S. M. King C. G. Aschmann, Jr. R. H. Bingham J. Bomstein J. C. Cobb P. Crane J. B. de Brun H, H. Ellison M. R. Fincke J, M. DeLoreto E. C. Ford M. C. Freedman I. L. Nammack C. A. Parcells, Jr. R. Garrett, Jr. C. Gibson, n I. Q. Gormley R. P. Gutterman I. W. Hatch, Jr. I.. M. Jack R. M. Keefe ]. M. Kieran W 19.i8 C. Gray 1939 R. L. Lamoreaux R. M. Lederer, Jr D. Twombly 1940 C. M. Parr. Jr. A. I. Parvey 1941 L. Lahm J. J. McCor D. C. Mart R. L. Myers C. O. Page S. W. Pray F. H. Rhoads J. N. Silverman k, Jr. M. Weil R. S. Wright D. E. Sharton B. Stubbs N. Sivin R. H. Skelton R. M. Stern ]. S. Sweeny A. M. Thomas, III P. W. Vecker B. Zorthian m smw Page One Hundred Thin)-lhree H ' ■jJMddimiiA-ikiiivi A. THF VALE BATTtRIES Cannon and Castle Military Honor Society OFFICERS Albert Tag Haviland Ellis Hlaton Scott . lolin M. Daley Bradfute W. Davenport Paul F. Foskett George E. Hall. jr. Albert T. H.iviland Lt. Col. F. T. Armstrong Capt. H. G. Douglas MEMBERS RingLind F. Kilpatrick. Jr. lames B. Knowles J. Lindsay Latham Douglas H. McKellar George M. Piersol. Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. T. B. Hedekm President Secret jyy-T I ejsnrer Ellis H. Scott Robert V. Smith Ralph E. Thompson. Jr. Albion J. Wadhams, Jr. Calvin C. B. Wheeler Capt. W. H. Hill Capt. R. M. Wicks BACK ROU ' : Kmiwles, Foskett. L.itham. D.ivenpori. Smitti. FRONT ROV; ' ; Kilpatrick. Scott, HaviLind. Thompsun, Piersol. P.-)ge On: Hundred Thirly-five Jonathan Edwards. i;reat cvani cli(.al divine of tlic Eighteenth Century, was born in Connec- ticut in 1703, graduating from ' alc in HJO. Three years later he dedicated himself to Ciod. beginning his life of mysticism and dis- semination of the strict Puritanical faith as a member of ' alc s faculty. Fmm there he turned to preaching in his own parish at Northampt )n and to teaching the Indians. He wrote many books, which made him unc]uestionably the leader of thought and theology in Amerua. His final reward was the presidency of Princeton Gillege, but he died there in 17 k almost as soon as he had been appointed. It is this greatest of American Puritans who is the patron of the college which bears his name at Yale and which began its existence in 19. 3— two hundred and thirtv vears after his birth. Pate Ont Hundred Thmy-ux . ..tx mM, l K ' V 4 ¥ ' A ' A ' M:2obf=,- jitSS_ ,1 Clubs hA K ROVk BuiKJri H.. .pct, Piiihpir Hun ikct. P. ' p.. Midxin. D« Hunicr. Hvct h«rp ' N ..idv. Tike Youi tU  a l«oui. FRONT RO k V cJJifu- I ' h.. Ijlm Oliver. ' Y«m Clifford. Shakn Pcartc. Peanut Budcr, One-Hor e SUfnukcr. The Whiffcnpoofs Somehow the U vfltiipoof ionj has bciomc kmtwn («) America ' s millions this year. Just how this happened no one can cjuite understand, or if they du compre- hend the mystcnk-. they prefer tci say mithm about it. The net result, however, was the extremely busy and happy year put in by one and all hiffs. more or less as a result of their unsouj;ht publicity. Last fall they were swept off their collective feet by endless activity. During one month the) ' broadcast weekly over W ' ICC. Traveling from bancjuet to bant uct after the ftxitball season, the ' hiffenpHK fs discovered every time that Clint had foilnwed them. The last pasp came at the Heisman Trophy dinner in New ' ork. and it is still a cjuestion as to whom the trophy should have ;one, to Captain Frank or the ct ually exhausted Whiffs, who claimed they put in as hard-f )upht a football season as any of those boys in blue jerseys. In the winter term they be an to realize why they, as Whiffs, had been born. They had the happy experience of discovering that Monday nights were best when they were spent in quiet singing at Mi;ry ' s. They decided to let the million clamour in vain to hear their well-known marching song. A Friday night singing at Terry ' s apartment with their lady friend, a singing Sunday with the Smifhenp Hifs. a Monday night alone with I ' mle Harry, and a gala spree at the Juni ir Prom have been their especial )oys this winter term. N(av spring brings talk of Sunday after- noon picnic i K r ki«icball. and singing. Page Out HtmJreJ Thirl)-eighl The Mohicans Big Chief She Wasn ' t Danielson Brave ' Sling the Sheet Cooper Brave Git-a-Pig Currier Brave She Wrong Dunham Brave Poached-Egg Graham Brave Sleep-in-Stocks Hixon Papoose Loose-Goose Hooper Brave Jam-it-Up Jamison Brave Roaring River Miilett Brave Sonavo Mitchell Squaw Notso Savage Squaw Squash-um-up-Bob Smith Brave Stamping Stud Stevens Medicine Man Fixum-Up-Ugh Hosley Brave Wot-to-a-Weapon Swords Brave Squatting Bull Wilson 1 n i ' c- BACK ROW: Stevens. Mitchell. Miilett, Jamison. ' Wilson. SECOND ROVi ' : Currier, Savage, Danielson, Hooper, Cooper. FRONT ROW: Dunham. Hosley, Graham, Swords, Hixon. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Mor s Association ' I I II 1 | iHS L GiusoN. 1899 C HARl.h M BAKfWlLL. U 1) H H( RNMIX X ' lNM.O«. I ' XM Carlos I . Stuudako. Jr.. I ' ' ' ' w S PtenJenl I ' lie-Ptn Jfil ' h i: To serve until 1959 R M Bisscl. Jr.. n2 T W Farnam. 1899 R. S. Rose. I ' XW H. E. Tuttlc, I9U E. S. Bronson, 1900 J. D. Dana. 191 1 F. D. Grave. 191 IS. Chairman Page One H mn Jred Fori) IK)ARD Ol- CKJVl.RNURS T ifrif until l ' J4n T Babbitt. 1918 B. D. Henning. 19 : G F Thompson. PWi ' S B VCinslow. I ' XM HONORARY MEMBERS T A I) loncs. IVOhS ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE i. F. Baker. l ' X)9.f: u r ;j ; HOUSE COMMITTEE To serve « ' . J. F. Baker, iwy j D. Dana. 1911 F D Grave. 191 IS D H Hcminguay. 1914 C) .M ' ,- H E. Tuttlc, 19H H. E Turtle. 1914 Hi:nrv E. Butler. Jr. Joseph E. Clifford. II J. Deering Danielson loSEPH R. DiLViORTH Gordon Grand. ]r. Willl m T. Hodge. Jr. Burton A .MacLean Henry W. Oliver Richard E. Wilbur BACK ROW: Bulkr, W ilhui, M.icLc.in, Dilwurth C ifh.rj Oliver Profess,)r Phelps, Professor Cr.uvford. Gr.md. Hodye. FRONT ROW: D.inielson, Thacher, Page One Hundred Forty-one Tlic ale Coriniliian Ac n Club Cc   « Mtyrr EtiVARD Hovrv Si YMoi ' R I ' ice-Comniojort GfRARIi STtDDIFORD SVOROS SecreUry-Tredsuier Hi GH MiRRITT MaTHISON. Jr. William Bovd. jr. STI ART T. HOTCHKISS « ' . C Arkcll, Jr. B. Ewing R L. Black. Jr. C W Bullclc)- S M Cooke E. L. Dohcnv. Ill E. A. Ballard S. G. Brown R H. Demin M. Dent. jr. X ' . L. Dommerich W. VC. Field HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS 19J8 ]. C Moore W. P. O Gonmn 1959 R D Elder. Jr S. H Eulkerson I M Haines. Jr. R. K Hawcs. Jr. 1940 C. C. Glover. Jr. O. L. Gucrnsc) ' . Jr. W H Harrison. Ill W. S. Howard H. H. jessup A M. Kennedy, jr. R W Mairs H M Mathevjn. jr. A. H. RobcrtMn H T. Kramer P. M Lindsay X ' . j. I.ippincoit. jr. P C;. Lutkin. II I M. NeLson III Omn J. Stiphrns RotxRKK .Stfphin ; E. H. Seymour G. S. Swords R. H, Scl.L- ..ui  . VX ' . Stc-ts.in R B. TalUi jC. Thompson P B. Plumb J. S. Raymond. Jr G. E, Tencr G R Wiener A X ' ilson. Ill Pagt Out HmnJreJ Forlyluo Albany Academy Club Arthur W, Bedell Stanley R. Bookstein 1938 Easton Burlineame Albert Hessberg, II Philip Peltz Walton F. Battershall Charles W. Findlay, Jr. Carroll A. Fossett 1939 Richard C. Greenleaf Albert A. Manning John S. Mertz John C. OKeeffe Ward F. Tibbitts Robert Donhauser William W. Gibson 1940 Owen W. Welles Arthur E. Were Harold C. Williams Charles C. Wooster Wallace C. Bedell Paul A. Cohen Hancock Griffin, Jr. Ira D. LeFevre, Jr. 1941 Charles Gibson. II Edgerton F. Hyde GRADUATE SCHOOLS John K. Meneely John Rodgers Ellery P. Snyder Frederick Townsend, Jr. Sherrerd B. Welles Alexander M. Wood Pjge One H inJitJ Fnrtythree AsliCNillc Svlux l Club Reuben A. Holden, I Sci icUry X ' illiam C Arkcll Jr X ' illijim C. Childs Armistcad M. Ijx Philip ( . RanJ DougUss M. Allen. Jr 19 8 Lo in T. Rohcnson AlfrciJ I Sanfofd. II Albert W Shcrcr. Jr. Horjic C Staikpolc 19VJ Tliomas L, Oiercv ' . |r rrcilern A. Strong Robert A. Sun Djvid M Tho ' -ir %OT I-jwrcntc L. Winslo ; l.ee:e I ' lioiy John T. Blossom, Jr. Herbert P Gallihcr. Jr St.inlcy G. Harris. J ' . Reuben A. Holden. IV .Mortimer R Proctor. Jr. Fred L Seel). Jr. Jay M. Shields Lewis C. n«omson James R. Todd Henry C. X ' illiams Charles S. Aliyn Vi ' ilbcrt U McClcllan. Ir. Malcolm R. MacLean David R. Millard. Jr. James G. Taliaferro Ptgt Omt HuntirtJ Forty-four Canterbury School Club R. Sargent Shriver. Jr. Edward C. Bailly, Jr. President Charles J. Callahan Edward F. Creekmore, Jr. 1938 1039 Clarence J. D ' Alton Jr. R. Sargent Shriver, Jr. Martin J. Harrington George C. Sweeney lames F. Corroon, Jr. William L. Dougherty John A. O ' Connor, Jr. Edward B. Ryan GRADUATE SCHOOLS John B. Routh Gerard C Smith Raymond H. Smith Harlan J. Swift Pjge One HunJrei Forty-five The Cheshire Acndenn- Ckih Jamc% D Hinchliff Duvid W Miller C. Franklin Carlton jamcs r. Danly Stuatt C Ferris 1938 Jamo F.. Murphy. Jr. Speric Pcrakos 1939 John I I ' ltzgrralJ William E. John, Jr. Robert n. llipidc Si u J ft M Rogers Rolicrt A Vested Ira Marder Elmer R. Ramsey, Jr. Joseph V. Tcrcnzio Howard VX ' . Baldwin Spencer M. Her r Kenneth P Billhardl Andrew A. Gargano George H. Haley- John H. Adams, Jr. Henry B Armstrong, III Irving H. Bcrkowitz Jerome D licrman William G. Boynton 1910 John T. Haney, Jr. Abner R. Hayes, Jr. Franiis L. Hine Charles E. Leary Robert J. Le ' insohn 1941 VX ' illiam J. Garscy Alfred G. Kccsham, Jr. Nixon Lee, Jr. Irving Lcvv I rcdcnck G .McNally Grant H. Mcssmgcr John J. H. Martin Philip J, {) Bricn, Jr John H. Spalding Cyrus R. Taylor Haven X ' atcrs Rol- en I. Mcizgcr Roger M. Sicrn Stanley A. Sweet, Jr. Alan B. Tulipan William C. Zilly Pjjtt Om HunJ ' iJ Forl). i Groton School Club Hugh Auchincloss, Jr. Richard W. Baker. Jr. Edward M. Blair 1938 Harvey H. Bundy, Jr. James D. Danielson Charles D. McCormick William B. H. Sawyer James W. Webb. Jr. Louis S. Auchincloss William R. Bailey William P. Bundy John L. Fearey 1939 Marshall Green Richard C. Green leaf James H. Higgins. II Frederic C. Hirons, Jr. WiUiam A. G. Minot Benjamin T. Pierce Stanley R. Resor Edumund P. Rogers, Jr. John G, Webb Reginald L. Auchincloss. Wolcott N. Baker Bowen Blair 1940 McGeorge Bundy John F. Eagle, Jr. James F. McClelland, Jr. Brooks McCormick Walter S. Sullivan, Jr. Arnold N. Welles William R. Cross, Jr. Tyson Dines, Jr. Charles H. C. Gerard Frank H. Goodyear, III Shepard Krech, Jr. Howard E. Rogers Peter O. A. Solbert Boylston A. Tompkms, Jr. One Hundred Forty-feien Hopkin Cirainmai- School Cluh Clurlcs D Ewart Vv ' illum N Holbrook Howard W. BUuvcli EJwjrd T. Harmon Spencer M. Bergcr Sterling B. Brinklr)- RusNcll P. Duncan Truman L. Bradic) ' Lewis C. Dahl Carl O. Dunhar. Jr Udwin E. Gcsncr Stuart R Brinkic)-. Jr. Henr - Howard. Jr. George A. Dudley 1938 Williani J Kennedy Ro)y;rt ii I.uiioik Vutor H. H. Saunders 1939 Noel H Maithewv Jr 1940 |ohn E. English Henry Huhbell Ralph A Mertens 1941 Arthur J Hill. Jr. Robert E Keating, jr Ralph G Miiv. |r ■ Paul H .Mchrtcn ' s GRADl ' ATH SCHOOLS JamcN N Howard Norris D Ho 1 X ' illiam Lee ART SCHOOL Robert A. Smith Carter Stilson RolKfi S Reigclulh Robert G. Treuting Justus R. Pearson. Jr. Ray U Plant, Jr. John MicC.. Shull James CJC .. Shea CJiarles S. Smith, Jr. |oc E. VC ' ood Calvm W X ' oodruff John K H Mitchell Joshua I Tratey, Jr Arthur T, Nabstedt, Jr. Page One HunJtiJ Foriy-tighl Mount Hermon School Club John M. Weeks James P. Alter Ted C Weber President Secretary Treasurer Curtis A. Carmean H.ilhert L. King Robert L. Calvert Frederick A. Bealafeld Sanford B. Perkins, Jr. Richard C. Ames Robert Beeman Gordon F. Campbell 1938 1939 1940 1941 Edward S. Haswell William J. MacQuillan John A. Miller John B. Poore Rolfe L. Carmean Sherman C. Holaday Robert G. Van Puersem Pci c- One Hiitidrtii Fnrty-niiie 1 lin.liki.ss Silux l Club 1938 D C Adic A F Edward . Jr. R .Mailory. Ill C C, Adsil C J Fay. Jr R A Manuel W r Bjrrctt. Jr. H. P Garland. It A VC OlmMed W W Hrown W L Gar) P Pelfz B J. Hurke E B Hamlin. Jr. ( .M San ford H E Builcr. Jr. A P Hixon J, G. Scarff 1 1- (jiducll X ' T Hodge. Jr. R. X ' . Small r. far cr. Ill T. Hooker. Jr j. R Tliompson B 1 CIcavclard H. W. HunMker. Jr. N 1 ' . Tliompson, III E H Cobb C. B. Kaufnunn F R. Van VcJitcn, Jr F. H. Collins. II R. K.(ulmann O G. Villard. Jr. F. R. Cunningham J. R. Kclsc)- C C. B X heeler L B. Dean L. A. Lovcjoy R B Xilson Page One HmnJrwd Fill) VV. W. Atterbury C. U. Banta T. R. Beal. Jr. G. d ' A. Belin, Jr. W. L. Bosworth 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 A. N. B. Garvan G. M. Godley, II F. M. Haines, Jr. A. A. Halle, Jr. W. A. Hamilton 1939 S. C. Hemingway, Jr. G. P. Hoover I. Howbert, II I. H. Hoyt, II b. R. Hubbard C. H. Hulburd. II G. W. Humphrey C. lohnson A. R. Kaynor G. D. Kellogg, Jr. S. T. Kelsey, |r. F. E. Kernochan V. D. Loucks, Jr. D. B. Lovejoy D. McBride, [r. D. H. McKellar A. O. Miller, Jr. E. K. Paavola C. J. Peck, Jr. [. H. Perry. Jr. S. H. M. Pkim T. S. Quinn, Jr. 1. S. Reed K. M. Schiffer H. B. Scott, Jr. W. W. Scranton N. I. Steers, Jr. W. H. Sweney, Jr. F. C. Tanner, )r. H. J. Weisman, [r. A. W. Wells H. T. VVhitin, II C. A. Wiese, Jr. L. T. Williams, Jr. C. F. Wilson C. Wright, III R. S. Wright P. B. Badger, Jr. 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 R. H. Deming, Jr. W. L. Dommerich C. DuBosque, ]r. W. W. Field H. Ford, II E. S. Furniss, |r. N. S. Gmibel ' H. S. Good fellow D. Griswold 1940 C. B. Haff, Jr. H. H. Jessup, Jr. J. T. Lanman R. T. Larkin W. J. Lippincott, Jr. H. H. Livingston, |r. W. C. McMillan J. S. MacSporran R. H. Matthiessen, Jr. J. L. Nammack J. C. Nemiah P. K. Ogden R. D. Orr A. D. Orrick A. B. Orthwein A. W. Peckham F. D. Perkins E. F. Pollock 1. L. Pollock P. B. Pool H. L. Quinn W. R. Reynolds, Jr. H. S. Robinson, Jr. |. E. Spalding L. M. Starr, II H. C. Strong, Jr. F. H. Taylor, Jr. G. E. Tener W. S. Thompson, Jr. H. S. Tierney, |r. F. G. Wacker, ' jr. L. R. Wallace G. R. Wiener E. Wilkinson A. Wilson. Ill T. W. Arnold, |r. W. W. Blackbu ' rn, II J. M. D. Brion J. M. Butler, ]r. J. W. Clark ' P. H. Converse E. S. Cooke L. B. Cullman E. R. Detchon, Jr. A. B. Dick, III H. H. Eddy W. Flinn, II P. R. Freeman 1941 R. B. Gardner, Jr. L. S. Garland, Jr. D. L. Gillett, III H. G. GraybiU J. N. Greene, Jr. G. Griswold, Jr. R. L. Hatch N. G. Hickman W. P. leffery, Jr. E. R. Kemp W. S. Lambie C. T. Larus R. F. Loree, Jr. A. F. Lovejoy J. G. K. McClure G. N. McLennan G. H. Mead, Jr. C. W. Morton T. Parsons, III P. F. W. Peck, Ir. M. R. Prass. Jr. ' W. A. Robinson A. J. Rosenthal, ]:. W. M. Schutte G. A. Weller B. S. Williams H. R. Wilson, III Pjge One Hundred Fifly-one Kent S luH l Club Edwjrd H Al ' l t- Paul H Barlxjur. Jr. Maxwell L BuinarJ Dcrriik C. Banning Jcffrc) ' l-crris Tluw Malin Frederic R Blair James r. Carnc)- Jes c A. Davis. Jr. Alexander Hawie)- Jame-i M. Htxlgson Henr ' I . Ayrcs. Jr. John A. Blair Charles S. Bullitt Wilbur L. Cross. Ill Howard C. Davis. Jr. Howard G. Davis. Jr. Cruder G. Ldgerton )ohn W. Gcrslcr Francis C. Cady Richard A. Davies Robert G Donald Lawrence B Dunham. Jr. 1959 John A Moffitl. Jr. Stanley M Rowe. Jr 19K) Randolph M Jordan Spencer M. King Browcr Mc liniotk David M. Moore 19 U William H H.uris. Jr. Charles E. Han. Ill James C. HenscI Charles E Hewes bmcs I- HoughtcliPg. Jr. Ralph R. Jenncy George B. Mallor ' Benjamin F. McMahon. Jr. Guy M. Humphreys William S. Manning Henry S. Noble Lloyd M Shcpard, Jr. Cyru s R Vance P.iul M Wi.k James O. Parsons, Jr. George O. Redington. Jr. CJiarlcs M Ruprechi Paul L Smith Willum H Surbuik Henry T. Morris FJward R Murkland Rolxrrt | Redington James Vli ' Rcily. Jr. Joseph W S|-«lman William G Thorn Parker Vanamee William A Wick PjRt Out Huntltetl Fifiyfuo William B. Palmer Walter L. Cherry, Jr. William T. Brown George Dahl J. L. Knipe Lake Forest Academy Club 1938 1939 Marvin J. Colangelo 19-10 Frederick G. Wacker, Jr. 194 1 James W. Daily Dixon P. Downey ART SCHOOL Milburn Butler HONORARY MEMBERS John Wayne Richards ' 06, Headmaster Robert B. Woolsey George M. Sus James F. Teevan L. E. Lat ' lin, Jr. H. E. Tuttle ' Pitge One Hundred Fifh-lhrev Laurcncc illc Scliool Club CUNTON E. Frank E HUNTINCTON EtHRIIx V. C. Adrrente A Brooki V N (jrtcr H R. Cunningham C E. Frank R O Bcfger. Jr R. H. Bowcrman C A Bufka- G. W. Campbell S M Barnct. ]t. R M Boicc J. G. Burton, Jr. W. Orniil. II J R. Colpitts J. V. dePIantjue C M. Dow. Ill A. A. Fischer 19JH X ' M Jeffords. Jr. R. Johnson. Jr. G M Lautk. Jr A. C. I u fence D R Lesy E. H. Eihridge C. X ' . Macke ' J. Picrrepont F T. Powers. Jr I A Dillon. Jr. b M Ehrman D. Gregg J. H. Hartman T. B. Johnson R. E. Jones W. S. Miller 19.W 19J0 X ' Mackintosh R McClellan C) Vi;- Mellick B Milnor. Jr. T S Page H Sfoft If H. T. Kramer L. S. Parsons O. Richards 19-11 PreiiJent SciielJtyTtcjiurer G Parker H P Scott. Ill W. F. Slaymaker I K. Vult.. A J Wadhams. Jr. C H. Watts F. J. Wetzel. Jr. W. J. Woods. Jr. X ' . F. Schcll J. T. Tubbs P D. Phillips, jr I . Rawlcigh. ' jr H. A Richards. Jr. P. H. Stetkler. Jr. W D VXiggms. Jr S S. Wilson T. G Wilson W. N. Wolfe A. W. Wricden P4g One HtmJrtd Fifiyfouf Pomfret School Club Henry E. Hoslev, Jr. LeBaron C. Anthony . Presicient Secretary-Treasurer Henry E. Hosley. Jr. 1938 Kenneth R. Moraan LeBaron C. Anthony John P. Boswell Holbrook Bradley Walter R. Herrick, Jr. Benjamin Hinman Stephen P. Moorhead George W. Cheney, Jr. Hays H. Clemens, Jr. Harold T. Clement, [r. Robert C. Dye Seth B. French. Jr. 19.39 1940 1941 Richard K. Hawes, Jr. Bogart F. Thompson Raymond E. Ostby, Jr. Geddes Parsons Hugh Rowland Richard A. Sturley Eric R. Hansen Malcolm D. Raworth, Jr. William C. Schwab Chester P. Siems, Jr. Ptige One Hundred Fijty-jive PcMisiiKuitli Prion- S lu ol Club 1938 Jimn B. Buckle ' James A. Ward X ' irncf G. Cosgrovc, Jr. 1939 HO Barnct Phillips. Ill Edward F. OlUn. Jr I ' luiip i MacGuire X ' ilIiam G Parrot;, Jr Frederic E. Ossorio 19 M Joseph B Unia kc. Jr. LAW S( HOOL Charles J. Tobin. Jr.. I ' M? GRADUATE SCHCXJL Samuel Var D. Kilbourn. 1957 Pj$ge One HmJrrd Fifly-tix Saint George ' s School Club Bayne Kelley President Bayne Kelley 1938 lohn S. Martin Richard C. Berens Cutler G. Collins George S. Dickinson, Jr. 1939 Edmund X ' , Nash, Jr. Theodore T. Parsons Kearsley H. Roberts Thomas W. Russell, Ir. Clarke Simonds Sherwoode A. Taffinder. Jr. Rufus F. Zogbaum, Jr. John A. Dillon, Jr. I ' MO George L. Forman Julian M. Gerard, jr. William H. Harrison, III Richard B. Hunt 19-tl Robert W. Johnson, Jr. David C. Martm Kinsley Twining Page One Hundred Fiflyseven Saint LoLii.s (AumUA l)a - School Club HowARP V Stfphens, Jr. John W. Morrison. Jr. Ro«e S. Gicsen AnJrcw C. Guntcr Paul B Umison, jr. Rjlph V. Kalish. Jr. Richard J. Falk DaviJ F I truss Robert E. Grotc. Jr. 1958 Arthur Liebcr. Jr Ro cr E 1-orJ. jr Jolin X ' . Morri on. Jr WilUain R Orthwcin, Jr. Edward G. Hotchkiss. Jr Elihu MtG. Hyndman 1940 Peter MtN Lindiay AJolph B Orthwein Lawrence K. Rooi I ' teiUeiil Secreiary William G Pcttus. Jr. Howard V. Stephens, jr. John I. Taylor Dwighl I Wear Charles T. Rayhill Thomas G. Ruilcdgc McLeod Stephens Richard W. Bland Frederick T. Goldberg 1941 David ' . Ricsmejcr Alexander W. Shapleigh. Jr. Alfred L Shapleigh. II John K. Spring Psgt Out HkiJ ' cJ Fiitytifh! Saint Mark ' s School Club OFFICERS Joseph R. Dilworth Havvx ' ard F. Manice . Pres ' hleut Vice-President Johns H. Congdon, II 1938 Joseph R. Dilworth Normjn WiUi.ims, Jr. Alfred C. Clark Thomas Goodvear Paul T. Gillespie Charles C. Glover, II Laurence R. Harper 1939 Frederick Lippitt Hayward F. Manice 1940 Lyndon M. King, [r. Emlen T. Littell, jr. Ira Richards, Jr. Howard LeC Roome Richard L. Morris. Ir. William X ' . Phelps! Jr. Henry C Thacher, Jr. Leslie Wheeler, Jr. Hugh R. Wilson, Jr. John G. Carhart Hobart Chatfield-Taylor Franklin H. Ellis, Jr. Edward T. Hall 1941 Howard Kaye William A. King Willi.im B. Lewts La Rue R. Lutkins Daniel C. Millett Isaac N. Perry John Reid Herma nn C. Schwab •«■. « jTJ 2jifc i ., Page One Hundred Fif!)-. •J u ■ ' III 111 ' II, W i Saini Paul Acadcinv Club 1938 James H. Bmger 19J9 Duncan H. Baird RoiKrt O. Hannaford Edward N. Saunders Samuel G. Brown Donald B Haynic VC ' arren Siringer BayliM Grigj;s Robert X ' Mairs 1940 Rohert S. Clark 19-41 William H Sweney. Jr. Forrest L. Daniels John I. Hannaford X ' illiam H Li {luncr. II Or! B Drake. Jr. Howard J Seesel. Jr Pagt Out Huniited Sixit Gordon V. Brooks John C. Herman. Ill Freeman W. Hill Morton Fearey Salisbury School Club 1939 Benjamin S. Holderness 1940 John F. Burditt 1941 DAvid S. Mack.iy DeForest Manice, }r. LAW SCHOOL John A. M. Faux Alden A, Mudge Robert L. Owen. Ill Warint; Roberts Page One Hundred Sixty-one Taft School Club 1938 S. A. Baylcss L. W. Bowers R. B. Broadhcnt I B S Cimphcll b N H (jfo- A. H. Dankin ' F. M. Davison R. S. Cast, Jr J. Gril hcl. 11 W. R. Innis D F Kecfc B. B. Kramer MR Lcvv F T M.kcon B A Mai Lean S. MilchcII F C. Ropers. Ir. J C. Ro|- cr, Jr. E. D. Siluttman P. V. Snyder C. B. So|- cr i ' . E. Woodford. Jr. 1939 H R. Bloch, Jr. P D Cievir L E Ciplan H. E. (Jiittenden R. J. Clarke C. A. Coil W. deVC ' , France F. J. Hopr C. NL Jacobs. Jr. F. G. Jarlrti A X ' . Lamson V( ' S Mailliard J R Minor H H M.uhcll L W Murfcv. |r W T Ralcy H Siouj h(on R Tafi. Ir |. S. Taintor. Jr. T ( Taylor R H Tiukcr J R W ' aliaie H. ( . Wheeler R. H. Viilmcr • X ' . B. Vt ' ilson 19-10 C E. Barnard J. T. Blossom. Jr C. R. Buttenheim D S Campbell R. B Cjmpbcll B. Carc) T. R. Clark D. F Cl arke. Jr B E Cole. Jr F W Dittman. Jr R. Donliauser O. L. Guernsc) ' . Jr S. F. Hanuncr J. C Hindlq ' H Howe. II R ( Joplmg. Jr B D Kaplan D E Ijfdner T X Lewis .M F Luna S. P. Plan. Jr A A. Rossin M B Roth J M Si h less A T. Sm)ihc. Jr. A P Stowe. Jr. H F. Vau han. Jr. G R Wilson. Jr. 1911 W. T. Bahlman Ir R C Dve F A .Mi Xilliam W. .M I ' l .- E. F. Brewer W. H Farrell G. B. .Mannweiler E. J. K D M. Brush C. A Fenton J V Minor. Jr B C t L. Cjrroll W. C. Fownes M Monroe P J - P. Crane R S. Fox. Jr. RE Murphy A D N. B. Daly R X ' . Fuller. Ir R L Myxrs X ' . Lai ' s csitn L R Davey X ' . R Leathers J S. Yates J. A Orb H B X ' hiicman •Deceased Pjgt One HumJreJ Sixtj-tuo University School Club Henry E. Billingsley George T. Bradner James H. Dempsey George B. Gascoigne, Jr. Irving W. Huggett Dudley S. Humphrey, III Lee B. Brody 1938 Herman J. Friedman Henry G. Husted Roger C. Newberry George W. Reese. Jr. 1939 Frederick S. McConnell, Jr. Thomas R. Parker Ernest W. Rose, Jr. Julian K. Rosendale 1940 Hoyt A. Stearns William M. Waugh Donald G. Wright George P. Sawyer Walter L. Selden Douglas Wick William B. Condit Charles W. Billingsley John T. Clark William T. Clark Georee E. H. Comte 1941 John Dickenson, IV George H. Fell Philip G. Fulstow Benjamin F. Hopkins Everett H. Krueger William H. Oburn Arnold C. Saunders, III John R. Sloss P.Tge One Hiindreii Sixty-three Pierson Ctillci;c. tounJcd in 1953. was named in honor of Abraham Picr on. first rtx- tor of the Gillegiate Schix)l. t)r ' alc when it was held in his house at Killmpvorth. lV)rn in Connecticut around 16-1 , he was the st)n of one of the Q)Iony s founders and (graduated from Harvard in 1668, entering the ministry, where he inclined to Presbytcrianism. In the years 1700 and POl he and other ministers  f the New Haven district actively agitated for a college there that should be independen: of Qiurch control. X ' hen the charter was drawn, he became one of the ten original trustees, and shortly thereafter was chosen first rector, which he accepted, saymg he durst not refuse such a ser ' ice for God and his generation. Teach- ing began in 1702 with four pupils, who boarded at Pierson ' s house; he had graduated eighteen students by March, Po ' ' , and in that year died, having successfully launched the new sch(x)l of the Gjnnecticut G)lony. Ps t Out llumJrtJ Sixly-jomr Colleges Btrkcli y Collc JL Phoios coKiiay Y.ilf Abinini AUg.izine Berkel ev Collcec SA U II lU RIM n HIMINCAVAV l ' ,„U ! h O - MASTUR HONORARY ItLLOW s Phimki m Chari.i Si VMoiR PrISIDFNT EMKWTUS JAMIS Ro« LAND Ast-I I I E.. ARI. STI PH. S HaRKN. SS FHLLOWS John Maiuk-rihof Ssoxmrs Alllson RjJph U ' . TouiufiiJ Ptofriiof oj Hnlotj CHARLTrJN I ' )«i«S CtK KM V AiililMll Ptofeitot of P ' il, ' Sl ' MNKR McKnIOHT CROSBV InilrHclot in iht Hhloif of Ail CtivE Day Seymour H. Knox Ptoftuoi oj PoIiIkjI E(onom . limeulm Albert Gabriel Fei ' ILLERat Sirfliilj; Piofriior of Fieiich Sherman Kint AnniJHi Piofenor of Hiiloi) Russell Godini- Prihen AisodMe Cufjior of ihe EJujrJ M H « ' r RUHARK IJTlLt PlRUV Annum Profeiioi of English t AHL Frederick Scj rei er Ujteiiuoilh Proftnor of German Ltni-uai t an J LitefMure Jnd Curator of ihe W ilium A Speck Collection of Coetbeana Jamjs Kelsev Whittemore , (lf- .l ■ Profeiior of Malhemalici AUXANDER MacLaREN WrTHERSPOON Aii iiMe Profesior of English Walter Jacob Wohlenberg Sifihng Prolexn, „f Mechanical Engnieennf; Colleclion ASSOCIATE I XLLOW S Marcel Albert tH ' ' .T ' , ,„« Professor of ihe Wslory of A,l : P,ofeuor ai BA I92i. MIA. 1928 Ecole Jes Charles: Curator of MeJietalDvya Philups Sculpture in ihe Lnutre Ferdinand Lam mot Belin Ph.B. 1901 RicHT Rev Chain i BA IS68. DO I- Dioceie of Cnnnect.,- ■ RrSSEIL HeNRV CHITrtNDFN DA V)ns. H Hotai) MA fi -i Dr Orvilli Forrest Roc.ers Dim I , of thr Depatlment of Unneruty I WSTER HeMlh the EphcopalGrnfii.f Di dlev SeymoiR Hnwnar) MA. 19 ' ' David Stanley Smu ' ::.; ;7 ' s ;A Scennfu school. nr,„ o, ,U Sch,. H.,„rllProfn Professor of Physiological Chem sliy. Emenlui Henri Fcxullon ' Professor of History of Art: Profeiioi al the i ' i. - ll X ALTER S«AN Sorbonne ) .. i .. ,. „ FREDRICK SCHEETZ lONES ' , Corpor.,,, ,, Dean of Yale College. Emenlns Geuko. Li.vx ard WfK.DH.s . Paul Mellon Gr.- . Burton Adam. I BA. 1929 Pjxe One HuiJ ' tJ Si l)tigl l I Lmpf Berkcle ' College In the face of quips and oninis Bcrkcleia in duas partes . . . and a house di- vided against itself . . . Berkeley still stands after four years ' buffeting by the fury of the wind and rain upon its exterit r and the wear o( its inmates uj-hui the interior. Despite confused freshmen who beg the Master to find rm m for them in what they miscall the Berkeley Annex, the College is bound together by stronger tics than the justly famous tunnel connecting its cxtreniities. For beneath the beautiful shell of what Christ«)pher Morley calls bastard Clothic ' beats many a loyal heart. President Sc ' mi)ur. first Master of I rkclcy 0)llege, in his Alumni Day radio address expressed great satisfaction with the morc-thanhoped-for success aihieved by the college system. Ik ' rkeley s contribution to the successful evolution of this plan has bi-en along cul- tural, stxtal. and athletic lines. On these biises Yale formed some of its greatest traditions; on like foundations ik ' rkeley has begun to shape its own individual customs. Berkeley tradition, initiated and guidc-d through the first three years by President and Mrs. Seymour, has been sti admirably maintained by Professtir and Mrs. Heming- uay that no break has iKcurred in its continuity. During the transitional period this past fall while the Presidential home was nearing cuinpletion the Seymours continued to (xcupy the Masters House, and the Hcmingwjys entertained at tea tin Tuesdays in the riHims of the various resident Fellows and at home, 12 Lincoln Street, on Sundays. Just before the Christmas recess, the NIastcr and Mrs. Hemingway moved into the College Master ' s House and have since done their entertaining there. The best remembered and most pretentious Ikrkeley party cinnes in the spring of every t)ther year when the DOyly Cjrte Opera ( mpany. famous for its Ciilbert and Sullivan productions, is the guest of the (j)llege at a splendid after-theatre dinner in hall. On this exciting occasion the air is filled with alternate songs by the X ' hi(f- enp(H fs and the Opera (Company. Further carrying out the anglophile leanings during the year, Ikrkelcv ' in the fall heard Professor Arthur Hutihinson, former Master of Pembroke Ctillege. Cambridge, speak on the Fvolution of a (!i llegc ; at CJiristmas time Ik-rkcleyites and their guests listened to the New Hnglish Singers who provided the entertainment for the annual Cliristmas party; in the spring. Mr John Tressidder Sheppard. Pro ost of King ' s Gillege. Cambridge, and guest of the I ' niversity. was honored at dinner. This year the Junior Prom was scheduled for March eleventh before cvt n Fkrkeleyite C;« mmittee members realized that Bishop Ikrkeley ' s birthday is annually celebrated by a formal dinner on March twelfth. In view of the conflicting events, Ik rkclcy K wed to the interest of Yale ' s Greatest Party and held its yearly celebra- tion of the birth of its benefactor a week early, on Saturday March fifth. The Honorable George Wharton Pepper, renowned for his flashing wit and brilliant delivery, was the guest speaker and the Law School Sextet furnished several K.al interludes. On March twelfth, Archie FfKjrd, 1936-37 Senior Aide, sent the following radio- gram from Oxford: At Special Service Christ Church Cathedral This Morning X ' reath Inscribed From lierkeley G)llegc Laid I ' pon Bishop Ik-rkeley s Tomb. Former Berkcleymen R)Tin Berry in India and Cliarlie Runnalls in China likewise obserxed the birthday of the College ' s distinguished patron with appropriate ceremonies. The fact that the Bishop ' s birthday is remembered both abroad and at home is indicative of a spirit of which the College is justly proud. Yet Berkeley life is not always so formal as listening to speeches or toasting the shade of a departed philos ipher. Many will remember the annual Christmas Carol Singing which began in the G mmon Rinim and ended at President Seymour ' s Hill- Page One HufJrrJ Sttemi) house Avenue home with a carol serenade. And though Berkeley mourns the passing of its pet squirrels, there will be those who will remember the aggregation of flutter- ing pigeons begging Mitremen to buy peanuts in their behalf. Others will recall the exhibits of books, manuscripts, and photographs on display in the Berkeley Library. Some will best recollect the dissonance of three throbbing pianos in the entry dubbed Harmony Hall, while others will call to mind the attractive snow- woman who stood in the south court in all her melting simplicity. Most of us at least will be mindful of Berkeley ' s athletic record. In the spring of 1937 the crew tied for fourth place with Pierson; the baseball team ranked in the cellar; and the track team again tied with Pierson for third-place honors. During the ensuing fall, Berkeley almost won the intercollege football championship, narrowly losing the playoff game to Vanderbilt. The winter season brought the championship crown to the hockey team, but Vanderbilt wrested the top swimming laurels from the Mitre natators in a close meet. Berkeleymen also took part in less strenuous college activities. Ten juniors and ten seniors comprising the Nephews of Vanessa played hosts to distinguished speakers who addressed them in the fifteenth-century Gothic interior of the Fellows ' Common Room. Professor Alexander itherspoon conducted informal Bible Dis- cussion Groups in his rooms, and Professor Carl Schrieber guided the Berkeley German Club in its deliberations. The College was fortunate enough to receive a fine Cape- hart phonograph-radio, gift of Mr. Paul Mellon, Associate Fellow of the College, and a select library of classical and semi-classical records has been purchased for it by student contributions. We are proud to have the worthy Bishop as our patron. Resquiescat in Pace! And long may his Mitre swing on high! L. Richard Smith STUDENT MEMBERS W. H. Allen R. S. Allis D. L, Atwood W. F. Barrett, Ir. S. R. Bookstein M. K. Broder W. W. Brown H. E. Butler, Jr. F. C. Cady B. I. Cleaveland G. E. Cookman A. C. I. Davidonis C. G. G. Day E. J. Derenthal L. G. Bagg E. L. Baldwin D. C. Banning T. R. Deal G. d ' A. Belin, Jr. D. J. Benjamin D. Boies W. P. Bortniker J. P. Boswell R. H. Bowerman W. W. Brill S. G. Brown W. N. Burdick, Jr. B. A. Burrows W. R. Gates S. S. Chase E. T. Collins, Jr. J. S. Copley W. G. Cosgrove, )r. D. C. Crane E. F. Creekmore, |r. H. B. Addoms H. S. Angel P. B. Badger, Jr. P. F, Beetz S, M. Berger J. H. Brooks T. F. Carney F. E, Chaffee R. R. M. Converse J. G. Eisenberg W. H. Allen, III F. D. Andruss J. A. Benjamin R. O. Berger, |r. W. H. Booth, |r. P. C. Brainard ' A. P. Brooks L. C. Brownell J. T. Brugger, Jr. Bern Budd, Jr. W. E. C Bulkeley W. L. Cherry, Jr. H. C. Dihhle L. B. Dunham, |r. P. L. Ferber J. J. Flynn, III 1 , H. Fowler, jr. L. H. Gallagher W. L. Gary J. W. Gibbs R. C. Goodman R. W. Greenberg P. S. Greene B. Gropp E. R. Hamilton E. B. Hamlin G. E. Dimock, Jr. E. Evans R. J. Falk S. C. Ferris C. W. Findlay, Jr. R. M. Fox M. C. Freedman S. H. Fulkerson |. B. Gaynor B. Griggs |. X. Healey, Jr. D. E. Hogan, |r J. P. Holihan G. P. Hoover |. I. Howell j. H. Hoyt, II G. W. Humphrey W. E. John, Jr. M. A. Jubitz C. H. Kellogg S. T. Kelsey, Jr. W. W. Field H. L. Finch, Jr. R. }. Fitzwilliam S. S. Gagarin D. Griswold C. B. Haff, Ir. H. Hubbelf W. P. Karsten H. T. Kramer J. D. Laurits 1938 R. W. Harter T. Hooker H. E. Hosley, Ir. 0. C Hugo H. W. Hunsiker, Jr. J. E. Kayser R. F. Kilpatrick. |r. L. B. Lamb, Jr. J. L. Latham G. H. Lowe C. Lowndes R. A. Manuel N. R. Moray, Jr. P. R. Paladino ' 1939 R. L. Kemler D. R. Kerr R. L. Lamoreaux A. R. Latson, III 1. C. Loram W. H. Mackey R. W. Mairs H. B. Mallory, Jr. H. M. Matheson, Jr. L. F. Menocal, Jr. R. I. Munroe, jr. R. G. Nims J. H. Norton b. Novarr G. Olcott A. C. Peasco C. A. Pillsbury W. V. Piatt W. J. Potts W. A. Powers C. E. Prokesch 1940 J. B. Lockhardt, Jr. E. M. Moore J. D. Nelson, Jr. R. D. Orr A. D. Orrick M. C. Pease, |r. I. Richards, Jr. H. S. Robinson, |r. R. F. Romell T. G. Rutledge NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS P. P. Claxton M. J. Coles J. C. Denton, Jr. T. M. DeYoe F. J. Ely S. R. Francis, Jr. I. C. Graham E. C. Granbery, Jr. I. A. Harman W. F. Hendricks, Jr. G. T. Hesketh Richard Hooker, Jr. H. M. Hoyt J. R. Johnson N. S. Kerr |. B. Knowles S. L. Lasell, Jr. J. D. MacAllister C. H. McClure, III Ward McFarland O. W. Mellick W. C Messinger S. K. Mitchell, Jr. S, Parsons P. Peltz J. B. Pond L. R. Smith S. R. Squire R. D. Stout E. P. Taylor F. F. Taylor G. H. Theur |. R. Thompson R. E. Thompson, Jr. W. K. White F. S. Whi tman, |r. P. York, Jr. A, L. Reed M. Rottenberg D. S. Rubin T. W. Russell, Ir. W, W. Scranton L. M. Shepard, Jr. C. R. Shipley, Jr. D. Silver H. R. H. Smith J. B. Spitzer W. Stringer G. M. Sus H. N. Taylor, Ir. F. W. Toohey ' C R. Vance F. B. Warrick M. Weil P. M. Wick A. Widdicombe F. W. Wilhelmi, Jr. C. J. Wilson R. S. Salzer I. B. Shevlin ]. M. Shull P. G. B. Stillman W. V. Stone H. S. Taylor H. S. Tierney, Jr. R. B. Vance J. J. Zeisler W. Myers, Jr. D. H. Nelson Nathaniel Noble Curtis Page G. H. Scribner, Jr. F. C. Shattuck E. C. Shedd F. G. Shepard H. D. Smith L. T. Stone, Jr. Linscott Tyler N. S. Woods Pjge One Hundred Seventy-th ree Bvciufonl College Branford c ollege d.ARL.WI V MINl)i;i.l. MAMbK ntrihjm P.oiciior of ihe Lilni l ;iii;n.it;e .iiiJ Lttei.tluie HONORARY FllLLOW S HKIMOINT CHARLIS SiVMCIl ' R Hkimi ' Ini Emikih a ) .vus R i xiash Ast-ni Edwaro StII ' MI N llM(kNI-:SS ITLLOW ' S Thioih.h, bM.HU Gl()Rt.l HhNRVNlTTLETON aZu.,, dIJ, of Fr..hme„ .nJ hn.r...or n, Dra., of YaJ College. .nJ U ,,,un, Profc.so, Spjtiith Anoriw Barr, Jr. AsiiilJiil Pfoftnor of Attonnliiig Norman Syhney Bi ' ck Profetior of Political Ecoiiom) George Uncoln Hi:Nhrickm s Lampion Ptofeiior of Ltlni and Greet UleralHtr. Emeriim Frederick Bliss LrQUiKNS Slreel Profenor of Modern Language i Harvey Claflin Mansfield Anhlanl Profenor of Gotemmtnt of Engliih Oystiin Ore kittling Profenor of Mali ' cni.tltfi • ' ■ u. .,t,,N Paradisi College, and Annijul .,sh X ILLIAM Kl EE, Jk. AntitanI Profenor of Engliil) r.HARLIN loMPM Tll-DEN Si,mIh ' ' u P,ofcnm Mechanui Gilbert Ti c kir AuiUanl Profetior of Hnioi) Lj.ranoe Lf ss X ' ooDRiiFF ■ilfiioi of Prolozoolog) Pr ASSOCIATE FOLLOWS Ei.u ARi Grant Bicxland John R.m.man Paul LLD (LLB 1889. hon. MA IK9 ' ' ) Aifoaate Profenor of Mediane ' „ William Lyon Phelps Rev. George A. Bittrkjc Liii D (B A. I8H7 ). Lawpion Piofenor of D.D. 1932 Engliih LuerMure. Lmenln Malcolm Farmer Michael Ivanovkh Rostovtzeff Chairman of the Board of Comrol of the Yale LLD.. Sleiling Profeno, „f AmienI HtUory Vnitersil) Athletic Anociation and Claisical Archeol . Ai I FN T Hazen Eugene Francis Savagi l !:ructortl,gl,sh • ' ' - ' ' - ' • - « Thomas Day Thacher Carroll Clark Hincks 1904), Velli u oi the Vj B A. 1911 Corporation David Russell Lyman William Francis Veri i .WD. (hon. MA. 191( 1 ' M.D. 1894 (hon. MA. I ' jl4). (Jinnal Ei)W ARO Parmelee Morris Professor of Surgery Uil.D. (B.A. 1874). Dunham Profenor of ihejoHS Mi ' NRO Wckilsfy Latin Language and Literature. Emeritui LLD. (B.A. 1S98) Pjgf Ont Hundttd Seiexty-iix fr I(I(«r Branford College Branford has been called the college ot (.lassical intellcctualism. This character- izarion is altogether appropriate for the home of our master. Dean Mcndell. yreat autliorirv on ancient literature; for the college of Dr. Rostovtzeff. without a peer in the field of ancient histtir) ' ; for the scat of Professor Billv Phelps, who knows all there is to know about the Knjjlish classics, public orator of the university, and dis- penser deluxe of wit and wisdom at many Branford Gillcpc functions. With such fellow., is it any wonder that we men of Branford are literally steeped in classical traditi«)ns ' People outside of Branford do not generally know, perhaps, that we use only the Latin language as a medium of convcrsatit n during dinner, and that no man who has not read Aeschylus, Euripides, Tony W ' ons, and all the other Cireek trage- dians, in the original, may be admittetl to Branford C!ollege. But if these are not true traditions of Branford G llcgr then ' alc was not founded in 1656. One tif the manifestations of high intellectuality in Branford is the Branfj)rd Swing Band. It is composed of ten musicians, all but two of whom are members of Branford, and the leader who leads because he is not a musician. This contribution to our cultural appurtenances was the idea of one of our fellows who is also a dis- tinguished member of the university linglish faculty. While it does not exactly devote Itself exclusively to the musical classics, the band seems sufficiently conditioned t« Branford ' s classical taste to have destr« ycxl completely on the twti oaasions, when it has made public appearances, the dignitv of bearing with which Branfordians usually grace their dining hall The band made its debut at a college bctrr party which has since bcctime a legend, as It s« stimulated the thirst of its auJitors that the amount of beer consumed is said to have exceeded the cjuantity ordinarily dispensed in the course of a week by one of New Haven ' s belter known drinking emporiums. (I do not refer to Saybrook Q llege. ) Its more recent recital was staged at dinner the evening of the Junior Prom, and sexeral guests who were present at that time ha c remarked since that the Branford Band was among the better of the famous aggregations which furnished music for the many parties that weekend. This is meant as no slur to any visiting bands, and to obMate the possibility of misunderstanding it ought to be added that the guests expressing this opinion are not persons in a position to exercise absolute impartiality of judgment with respect to certain individual members of the band. Branford s musual priKlivitics are still further attested to by the existence of the Branford double cjuartette. The talent of the members of this group is so great that each of them has been separately offered at one time «)r another a j-H)sition as viKalist with a famous orchestra, but the talent of these artists is exceeded only by their modesty, for each has declined. The identity of the t)rchcstra making the singing offers has not been definitely established, but rumor hath it that it was the Branford Swing Band. An embellishment of which Branford G)llege is particularly proud is the Branford Press. This publishing organization has given to the wor ld the Brjiijord Bulleliti (also called, for short, the Bull), one of the oldest residential college publications in Yale, which comes out at irregular interval . depending on the current mood «)f the student printers. A recent edition of thi- Bull attracted considerable attention by scooping every other publication in the universitv on two important items: the announcement of the award of the Branford poetry prize and the announcement f flic .(pp .i ii ' ivtif of the Branford Gillege Chief Aide for next year. Pa ' t One HumJttJ Stiemy-tighl Scholars and gentlemen, we Branford men are also athletes in our classically balanced way. It is an old Branford tradition that each of our athletic teams win at least two contests a season. It was consequently a matter of some concern to us when our football team won only one game last fall. This unfortunate circumstance we now attribute to the fact that one of the members of our squad broke training rules. Like the members of the Oxford and Cambridge crews, the athletes of Branford train on beer, and we have finally succeeded, by dmt of much classical research, in directly tracing our being held to a tie by the lowly Davenport eleven, over whom we had hitherto been invariably victorious, to a halfback who had had only two beers during the entire twenty-four hours previous to that titanic conflict. And so, here in the shadow of Harkness Tower we members of Branford quietly live away our lives of classical good cheer, finding within the cloistered walls of our college all the elements necessary to a truly civilized existence. That part of our scholarly leisure which is not devoted to music and perusing the contents of the Bran- ford Bulletin is consumed by extensi ' e study of the science of bridge and occasional short sallies beyond the confines of the university to ruminate over the art of the cinema. Our constant aim is thus to attain the higher intellectual satisfactions. We refuse to be diverted from our more serious pursuits by the ephemeral attractions of undergraduate activities. We find no atmosphere so congenial as the smoke filled air of our college, incidentally conveying in some mystic way to all who visit Branford a conviction that here reigns reverence supreme for the great god Bacchus. Albfrt W. Rickey Pjge One HuniireJ Seienl)-nnie STUDENT MEMBERS E. H. Abbe V. C. Aderente Langford Baldwin R. C. Barlow Irving Barnett A. G. Bato Easton Burlingime F. M. Carroll, Jr. J. H. Castle, Jr. Hewitt Cochran R. L. Cohen B. T. Conver.se M. D. Cooper, |r. S. B. Cotzin Norman Dalrymple C. J. Fay, Jr. W. J. Albinger L. M. Asher A. H. Baer W. F. Battershall H. W. Blauvelt A. J. Cade C. F. Carlton H. S. Chase T. L. Cheney, Jr. T. C. Clark A. C. Cramer Taylor Culbert R. K. Davis lolin Davol |. D. Dodge E. L. Doheny, III Ben Eiseman E. W. Eager Irving Fanger H. W. Baldwin J. L. Beyer, Jr. |. F. Boland L. D. Burdett J. L. Butler Booth Carey E. H. Culver C. L. Dohme T. M. Downs L. B. Drell E. L. Forer H. P. Galliher, |r. R. T. Garland I. A. Goldner M. A. Gunst, Jr. H. B. Carey, Jr., F. L. Comley S. V. Durham R. H. Ebel E. H. Forrest I. C. Fox H. P. Garland, II F. M. Gates C. E. Graves G. E. Hall, Jr. H. T. Hamilton, Ir. I. D. Hinchlift A. P. Hixon D. H. Howard R. M. Hughes, II E. C. Hulmer J. B. Hunter, |r. D. B. Irwin D. J. loseph, Jr. F. B. Korsmeyer 1938 D. R. Levy L. A. Lovejoy C. W. Mackie, III Robert Mallory, III H. E. Manacher R. F. Marcus R. V. Marshall |. S. Martin W. G. Martin R. B. Merrick VV. C. Miller J. C. Moore Lincoln Pierce C. A. Pulaski K. G. J. Rafferty J. J. Reis 1939 J. S. Ferguson C. A. Fossett R. J. Garnaus A. A. Halle, Jr. W. C. Harding E. T. Harmon I. L. Harvey, Jr. D. G. Humm D. S. Humphrey, III F. C. Jackson R. T. Jackson C. M. Jacobs, Jr. H. V. Jaffa .C H. lung, jr. G. B. king ' Rolfe Kingsley, Jr. Putnam Lee J. D. Levy J. T. Haney S. G. Harris, Jr. J. T. Healey ' A, M. Kennedy, Jr. R. H. Knight B. L. Kubert E. A. Landau A. H. Lawrence, Jr. W. J. Lippincott, ' jr. H, S. Lowenhaupt P. C. Lutkin J. C McCarty R. L. McCormick ]. A. MacGresjor Saul Liberman R. C. Lovejoy Z. S. Malinowski |. G. Mersere.ui J. S. Mertz A. K. Mills, Jr. C. S. Moseley L. W. Murfey, ]r. (. C. O ' Keeffe ' b. C. Pailler W. F. Peter, III S. C. Phelps W. A. Raleigh, Ir, G. E. Ray, Jr. Harding Rees W. H. Reeves R. R. Rich, Jr. A. H. Robertson 1940 J. G. McQuaid Thorvol Martin D. McG. Mersereau H. C. Nearint; P. J. O ' Brien |r. N. S. Paul G. P. Pilling, IV R. U. Plant Owen Richards I. H. Schlef ' nger, (r. R. F. Schlueier I. E. Spalding H. H. Spiegel R. G. Spring NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS W. S. Evans S. L. Leonard D. F. Fanton L. A. Lovejoy G. B. Gascoigne, Jr. H. J. McMenamin F. G. Geer H. J. Parry H. H. Renn C. L. Richards. |r. A. C. Rickey M. D. Sanders Allan Shelden, III D. S. Shields C. B. Soper R. I. Steiber H. L. Sturla. Jr. I. S. Taintor, |r. G. F. Trowbridge F. H. von Schleinitz lames Walker, Jr. A. A. Ward, [r. VV. M. Waugh I. P. Whitters, Jr. M. A. Williamson A. B, Rock wood. Jr. Erne.t Rose W. H. Rose W. M. Roth T B. Sanders, Jr. M. E. San ford 1. R. Slevin R. H. Smith E. O. Spencer R. J. Staub W. A. Swinerton R. W. Taber W. F. Tibbitts T, E. Toney I. S. Van Derbeck W. C. Walker R. L. Wanamaker K. H. White T W. Wright H. W. Steane A. B. Stevens H. B. Stimson. jr. B. J. Sullivan ]. |. Sullivan, ]r. G. K. Thompson, III H. S. Van Dyke W. N. Van Slyke, Jr. W. H. Vinton O. W. Welles |. P. Wheeler A. B. C. Whipple R. E. Whittlesey, II Harold Williams Henry Williams I . R. Peake H. L. Schine H. L. Stern, Jr. S. J. Underbill Page One Hundred Eigbly-one CclU)()U)l Call uuin Coll eae AKN iU VKHIlkllXil- HONORAin II LLOWi Primdini Charli;: StYMOUK PrISIDIN ' T EmIRITI S JAMIS RoVLANh Anoill FELLOVC ' S Rt ' itoLPH John Ani i;rmin El  ARI Ch- liRtMlKi 5. ' rRlili RiiOtKii 1 AlkcHlLl Knox Projrnnr of Pohlnjl tuotlnni) GoRIWIS ' Shirman Hak.ht Inihkilfi nt Luglni ' El V[ ' ARt Hi I ' - ' «M Anniji: I ' tfrn f Frank M ' Intlmciof Hi iliiSui) GfoROF. Tf)WNSI nh Adek B.A IH9 ' Rkharh STtfRK Alx ri(-H BA. 1906 LhONARD Bacon B.A. 1909 Stephen Vincent Benet B.A. 1919 Allerton Frank Brooks PI ' .B. 1911 Mortimer Norton Bickner r-tllou of the Yale CorporjJioii Stiart Holmes Clement Aiiniijie Dncitor of the Depatlnieiil of Personnel SluJy James D«ic.ht Dana B.A. 1911 James Cowan Greenway Director of the Department of Villi eriity Health. Retired Pjff Our HmnJreJ Eighiy-jont RoitiRi Seloen Rose Piofex ■ ■ ' ' ' Richard l- lllltlUil ' ' :t. I ' . . ,. Dm-ARD Tatte Silk .! Ai • ! r .y STANt IV Tti ' iMAs Williams ' or of Engliih ASSOCIATE 11 RicHAko AkiHi R Kimball BA 192? WlLMARD ' ' MA the Vniveritty I ' . ' ■ ' .• .lU ( ■ fp oration ! ■ I Modre . [ ■ - E Porter ( . ' or of PeJiatiin Rev. T. Law-rason R|( cs B.A. 1910 Carl Pirinoton Rollins Printer to the Vniieriity Joseph Rck.kwell Swan B.A. 1902 Vanderhilt Webb BA 1913 Calhoun College Professor George Allt-rton ( allioun College New Milford. Qinnectuut New Haven, Connecticut May r. 2058 Dear I ' ncle George: While rummaging through the archives of the Calhoun College Library the other day I uncovered the yellowed manuscript of a report made just a hundred years ago this month by a member of the college who must have been employed by the bursary system in its early stages. He was evidently assigned the task of compiling data for records in the office of the Master, and had made this copy of his materials which, by some hiHik or cr(K)k, found its way into the memorabilia of the college library a number of years later. Since your history of the G llege Plan at ' ale is still in its formati e state. I im- mediately thought that you might be interested in a glimpse into how the plan was beginning to take shape in those early days, as seen in the impartial figures and facts that were included in this report which has m uncxptvtcdly come to light. Even at that time institutions that have become familiar to ' alc men everyNvhcrc during this last century could be seen taking their primitive shape, although, evidently, to the unimaginative student who collcvtcd the data in the re| H)rt. the things that he was recording had no particular significance outside of the fact that they had tKCurred. For example, he notes that « ut of the two hurnlred resident and nonresident members of the college, one hundred and thirry-onc participated in st)mc kind of organized s(V)rt in competition with members of the other ' ale colleges of that day! (There were nine completed by 1 M8.) To the student of t ur own ' ale, however, so wide a participation by the rank and file of college members is indeed a surprising discovery, for we are wont to view our present pr«xcupation with athletics as beitig one of the later fruits of the college plan, whereas, in reality, it must have been one of its initial successes. It is interesting to note that Calhoun, which during the middle of the twentieth century so completely dominated intercollege sp«)rts at ' ale. had a standing in 103K only about in the middle of the groupings, ranking approximately fifth in all around ct)mpetifion. The beginnings of today s elaborate scries of s Kial functions in the residential colleges can be clearly discerned in the agenda of bancjuefs and parties that appear in the report for 1938. It was the custom then to hold four general banc uets during each year, and the dinners at the Christmas season and preceding the annual college dramatic offering seem to have been particularly successful. Incidentally, the year 1938 was the second in which a play was presented by students, initiating that long line of excellent amateur dramatic pnxluctions in the college that, along with the general swing toward intra-college rather than intcr ollegc extra-curricular activity, charac- terized the development of the ' ale colleges all during the 1900s. In May of that year Calhoun men produced Stephen Leacocks amusing farce, Bi unJ the BoonJ. The year 1938 seems als«i especially interesting because of the complete record of the meetings of what after vard became one of Calhoun ' s most distinctive features — the Current Events Club. The club apparently met almost weekly, on Thursday afternoons, to hear discussions of issues of the day by men, many of whom were prominent in the lines of activity about which they talked. How that pnxedure has developed and blosromed since, you are well aware, but you may not have seen a list of the men and subjects which, even then, were being treated. For example: James L. Page Out HmnJttJ EJghiy-iix Knipe spoke on What is Happening in the Stock Market ; Lieutenant Colonel Francis T. Armstrong on Military Aspects of the Japanese-Chinese Conflict ; Oscar Rand on Impressions of the War in China ; Arnold Wolfers, The International Situation Rising Out of the Conflict in Spain ; Ellsworth C. Alvord, Taxation Problems Now Before Congress ; Homer Fickett, Censorship in Radio ; Francis C. M. Wei, Can China Continue to Resist the Japanese Invasion ; Homer Vanderblue, The Gold Movement ; Fred R. Fairchild, The Federal Budget ; Kent T. Healy, What is Happening to American Railroads ; Harry R. Rudin, The Present European Crisis • and George B. Clarke, The Recently Enacted AAA. This group, of course, was only one of a number that catered to special interests of college members. There seems also to have been a scientific club, perhaps the direct source of Calhoun ' s splendid reputation for sending out great men of science into America after 1946; also a musical group, and a literary society of sorts which was at that time interested in studying the New Testament as literature. The library itself, in the year of the report, had begun the develop ment which has made it so interesting a repository for literature dealing with the South before the Civil War, and a special southern collection was being built up. A surprisingly well- selected exhibition of books which, for almost any reason, had won a place on the shelves of members of the college was a feature of the library ' s program for the year. In addition, in 1938 the library acquired some two thousand additional volumes which were given to the college by the family of the late Moreau Delano of the class of 1898. All in all, the year was full of promise for the future, although to the collector of the data it seemed to have no especial meaning. I shall send a copy of the complete manuscript to you as soon as it is finished. Affectionately, your nephew, BOB. William A. W. Krebs . I3i-,AL P !;c O ' U Hundred Eighty- STUDENT MEMBERS 1938 H. E. Billingsley G. T. Bradner M. L. Brainard W. W. Crawford D. F. Currier K. B. Drake C. D. Ewart lohn Fischer R. L. Foote F. M. Fox R. M. Gibson Joseph Abihider LeB. C. Anthony W. R. Bailey H. W. Ballou M. L. Barron R. S. Bilheimer Howard Bird, Ir. J. M. Bird E. M. Brooks W. H. Calhoun, Jr. M. L. Cardman V. J. Cavaliere P. J. Chase G. H. Chittenden A. C. Clark F. A. Close Stephen Conland E. W. Cummer J. C. Danly H, S. Bennett R. M. Boice G. V. Brooks J. R. Caldwell E. B. Chapin, Jr. H. M. Clark R. W. Comery R. D. Coursen H. P. Culver J. M. Dill f. A. Dillon, Jr. R. C. Dryer J. D. Emerson L. B. Abrams, Jr. G. B. Berger R. S. Brown B. |. Burke |. P. Butler L. B. Dean G H. Doherty R. G. Donald R. A. Graham M. A. R. Grasson M. C. Harper W. M. Jeffords, Jr. S. E. Keeler, Jr. Bayne Kelley W. S. Kennedy W. A. W. Krebs, jr. C. D. LaMond S. E. M. Landy F. R. Linthicum W. W. Darrow, Jr. J. M. DeLoreto G. H. Doherty R. D. Drew C. J. Dwyer D. M. Endweiss J. L. Fearey |. C. Fedoruk j. L. Frank, ]t. H. S. Gamble, ]r. R. D. Gillman ' J. A. Glascock, Jr. R. P. Hall W. K. Hall T. M. Hart C. A. S. H.itfield, Jr S. D. Holland H. Z. W. Holstein J. L. Howard, Jr. R. T. Ewing F. N. Fowler W. F. Givan D. R. Grace J. B. Grant Donald Gregg H. J. Groblewski G. H. Haley, III R. B. Hammond, A. W. Horton E. M. Hyndman C. |. Rentier D. L. Krebs, III E. B. Miller, Jr. H. S. Noble ' G. N. North M. P. Osborne Gilbert Parker J. E. Petrie C. B. Phyfe H. N. Porter W. L Randall G. W. Reese, Jr. H. W. Salzman 1939 D. R. Hubbard F. C. Irvine, |r. E. H. Jones, jr. E. E. Koger J. S. Kornreich L. J. Koven lonathan Leete A. G. Lehman D. F. Lovett W. S. Lurie F. H. McGown, Jr. N. H. Matthews, |r. R. A. Miller W. A. G. Minot W. M. Mitchell E. M. Moir D. A. Moore L. S. Murphy H. W. Nestler 1940 C. E. Leary M. F. Luna E. A. McClintock I. A. Marcus G. H. Millik en T. B. Morison J. R. Pearson, Jr. |. B. Poore M. R. Procter, Jr. Thomas Rees C. T. Roelke H. L. Roome D. A. Schulte, Ir. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS C. E. Doty, Ir. J. H. Faber John Gibson, III H. G, Husted F. C. Irving, Jr. H. T. Irwin, Jr. J. R. Kelsey Peter Krowlton |. J, Larson b. B. Lovejoy |. 1. Macionis S. W. Mase T. S. Mohr C. T. O ' Connell H. D. Savage, Jr. F. R. Shapiro Henry Sinton A. A. Smith E. C. Smith H. A, Stearns J. M. Street J. R. Taylor b. G. Villard, Ir. A. I. Waring, jr. W. ' |. Whipple T. R. Palmer H. O. Perkins G. L. Peers B. T. Pierce John Pierrepont |. R. Prann C. T Riyhill M. |. Rzasa R. E. Shoemaker 1. D. Small ridge W, F. Spanton Edward Stevens Robert Swan, III R. G. Treuting C. H. Watts VX ' . H. Welch, Jr. J. W. Williamson C. Wright, III S. E. Zimmerman R. F. Zogbaum, Jr. J. F. Shevelson I. M. Shields R. H. Smi;h B. W. Stetson R. A. Sturley D. R. Taggart R. . Titus, Ir. ). R. Todd 1. T. Tubbs H.iven Waters T. C. Weber A. E. Were R. C. L. Scott C. D. Smith Louis So rot sky |. R. Suman, Jr. D, M. Thompson D. G. Wright F. H. Zahn, Jr. Pjge One HuiiJied Eighly-nine Dciieul)ort Collc li Da ' cnpoti Coll eae Ml Km i I 1 MAMtK Cmtjlnr of Punti tn ihe I ' lllirri I) HONORARY ' il-LLOVC ' S PRISIKtNT ( HARLrS SkVMOI ' R pRi:sn)FNT EMFRms Jamfs Rowlano Ast.i 1 1. ITLLOW ' S Rl HARD MfRVIN BissILI.. Ir. M Ml liiitrkdor III PotuKjJ Efoiiomy i Philip BisiK IP Cow lis D« AiititAiil PiojrDor of Inimitiiolng) rRiniRicK Shir«imii Di ' nn Edvard Sii PHI N Harkness .S HlHIlFRT MaTHI«SON WtulluTgy an J MelaJlography )w I N- Profciior of InUiil.il ' ' • ' • HoVARt) Thkodorf, I AliiilJiit Proffiior ■ Joseph Fran is Jacxsun Aiioiijlc Profeiior of Freilth LpONARh X ' fMii)s Labarii AiilMjIII PfiiftiiiJi of Hli of) Maynarh Mack lililritclor in Eiiglith Gi Tn ( II I I . I INKI K Liiglnh Liletdlure -. JK. Dl AN G M l IRHAM AcHtSON B.A. 191 . Vrllou  iht YMe Cotporalion Malcolm Pratt Alork h BA l ' )22 Charles Mc Lean Ani rf«s pjriijiil Profeiior of Ameritan Hlllory, EnierllU) Allison Vin est Armoir B.A I8S4 James Tinkham Bahb BA. 192 ' Ll PLOW BlXL B.A. IW. Reiejich Anociate tn Egyf ' ology Starling Winston Childs B.A. IS91 Norman Valx D iNALnsoN BA I9n Thomas Wells Farnam B.A. S99. Anociale Treauner anj ConiptroUcr of the Unirersily PjKt Ont HumJreJ Smtif-luo i . i.iic Profeiior of Drau ing anti Pointing ASSOtlA ' l L I I I ' ' ' Ei . Griene l! U i ih( V.j r CoipoiMion Danc.el LaFaR I BV.A I9r Siuney Loveti B.A I9li. ( ■ ' .(. ) Archibald MacLe.u h B.A. 191 s Brice Si ' B A. of the HiSloi) of Ml,, , Malcolm Ri;THERFr Ri) Thorpe p I ' w, ReitJrch A - ' - ' I ' erlebtjlt I Fl I H ■! ME WlOCIN B.A. 1904 Thorntcjn Niven Wilder BA 1920 Jh Da ' enport College Four classes and an ahcriuKMj ot atlilctus liaJ Ictt inc tired and footsore, as 1 made my way down ' ork Street amid the confused noise of the evenmi; traffic. The honking of horns and rattle of street cars filled the Spring air. and it was with a sense of relief that I turned under the i;reat arch and enierced into the i uict ureen of DavenpH)rt Court. There students were clustered in groups alonj; the low bruk wall; others were playing a game of catch on the grass, while over in the corner a group of my fellow seniors dealt out punishment lo some mc who had lost in a game of nigger-baby. At the far end of the court, in the Fellows Lt)unge. lights showed behind the curtains, a sure sign that some of the men were rehearsing for the play whn.h has been given each Spring since we have li ed in Da cnpt)rt. Last year it was Shcridan . T t Critii, but this year ' s crowd felt they wantc-d s«)mething a little different; st) they hunted around in the Memorabilia RtKim and found a masterful bit of IS ' O melodrama about ' alc, entitled ) Unit Ct.inu jiiJ Hi u It WurkcJ. It will be given in the dining room, the audience being scrvc d beer in the best American Music Hall manner. A ijuick glance at the Piers«)n clixk told me that there was plenty of time be- fore the dining room closed; I drifted over to watch the game of nigger-baby. Perhaps there is nothing more typical of the Davenport spirit than that casual glance at the Piers«in cUkU I ' niikc our neighbors and friendly rivals, we arc not the slaves of this timepie .e, guiding each minute of a busy existence into a scheduled place, as we Kjok to sec if the world has g«)nc on apace; rather we consider its gleaming dial a convenience to be used when desired, or left alone. The victim of punishment in the game proved to be none other than our Senior Aide and Captain of Davcn| rt s championship Squash Team, while one of t ' losc throwing the ball at him was the man who has heliK-d the college annex two straight championship titles in basketball, and als trim the Harvard House team each year. It seemed f«)rtunatc to the passing spectator that he was mure adept at making baskets than at hitting this target with a tennis ball. The dtx rs to the I ' nivcrsity ' s original Senior Entry were thrown open at this p«iint. and five or six men streamed out and came across the lawn to insist that now was the time to eat. Wednesday evening dinner at Davenport is an imp«)rtant cKcasion in many re- siuxts. First and foremost it is the night for steak and ale. the weekly fare for which our college is noted, and secondly it is the night on which our Fell  ws hold their weekly meeting. Promptly at quarter to seven they enter from the balcony, dressed in tuxedoes, and gather at the center tables. One Wednesday last No ember as the Fel- lows entered from the East balcony, they were amazed to see a comparable number of Senitirs, also dressed in dinner jackets, coming in from the West in M)lemn imitation. After the original outburst of laughter, the Master rose, congratulated his under- graduate impers«)nators, and invited the group to join the Fellows in after-dinner port. Thus was started what bids fair to be a Davenport tradition, formal dinners of Fel- lows and Seniors on a Wednesday evening from time to time throughout the year. It might seem to the outsider that much which takes place within the walls of our court ' just happens, but that is lar gely because the policy of the college is to let the men initiate their own activities. Thus little happens which is not of real interest to the undergraduate. Early in the year we joined with Jonathan Edwards in presenting Page One Hundred Simely-fomr a concert by the Siberian Singers; later Hildegarde Donaldson gave an informal violin recital; while from time to time Bruce Simonds plays and explains the programs of the Boston Symphony. In fact the only formal occasion of the year is the Thanksgiving dinner, at which there are visiting speakers. This year Archibald MacLeish, Associate Fellow, and Presi- dent Seymour were the guests. Poet MacLeish challenged the University to join the fight for the preservation of freedom of thought and action. The President answered most capably, explaining his theories of education and Yale ' s policy in this respect. Perhaps more memorable than this annual dinner are the many informal oppor- tunities that have been afforded us during the past year. In the atmosphere of the Master ' s living room, as Mrs. Tuttle poured coffee, we listened to Alexander WooU- cott ' s caustic wit, discussed all manner of subjects from religion to economics with Associate Fellow Angus Dun, and heard informal talks on the modern poets by Mr. Pottle, Fellow of the College. There was the group of men who persuaded Mr. Tuttle to take them to his studio and show them the process of making an etching, from the first rough sketch to the final printed work; and above all there was the Senior Christmas Party at the Master ' s House. The Fellows were present, and everyone had to wear a large Buster Brown collar with flowing red or blue tie. Long will we re- member our most eminent scholar, Chauncey B. Tinker, as he sat on a stool with his legs pulled under him and read The Night Before Christmas ; or the ruddy countenance of Santa Claus McKmley as he distributed the presents to the assembled throng. Yes, we are a slow-moving group, we Davenporters, but gradually our influence is growing. ' Why only last week the AltiDim Magazine printed a picture of the master with this title: Emerson Tuttle, Master of Pierson College! It is really just an unoffi- cial Anschluss; our next move may be across York Street. Davenport ' s Kulturkamof marches on. ' William C. Schmeisslr, Jr. Pag One HiinJicJ Niiwu-fn 1 11 ' _ STUDENT MEMBERS 4 T. H. Adams D. C. Adie Hugh Auchincloss, Jr. D. C. Balfour, Jr. I. W. Batdorf E. M. Blair D. D. Bloomfield P. F. Brandt S. W. Budd, Jr. H. H. Bundy, Jr. D. N. B. Carey R. E. Carroll W. C. Childs B. W. Davenport H. B. Ander.son, Jr. L. D. Anderson H, M. Bardach R. O. Beach R. L. Black, Jr. E, L. Bliss A. G. Bralower H. P. Brown R. F. Campbell L. E. Caplan L. M. Clucas, Jr. H. J. Curtis S. H. Davidson J. H. Dirks H. T. Emerson, Jr. M. J. Fahrenback H. W. Farr Gerard Fountain, Jr. R. H. GemmiU C. D. Gile D. P. Bates H. C. Berkeley. Jr. K. P. Billhardt E. F. Brown R. A. Clarke W. B. Condit S. L. Coxe, Jr. M. L. Davey, Jr. C D. Dickey, Jr. Clayton DuBosque, Jr. J. L. Eyre M. J. Fahrenb.ick Henry Ford. 11 H. H. Aiken Herbert Buckman, Ir. C. W. Cashman Corning Chisholm A. R. Curtis C. L. Duval. II F. Z. B. Farnam P. E. Farren Elihu Friedmann J. P. Gillies. |r. W. R. Innis B. B. Kramer R. R. Kurson J. B. Lane L. T. Lee M. R. Levy F. T. McKeon G. A. McKinley Ward McNally G. A. Mayer Thomas Goodyear B. I. Gorokhoff F. M. Haines, Jr. R. K. Hawes, Ir P. H. Hayes, III D. B. Haynie J. J. Herz J. V. Hewitt, Jr. C. M. Higbie, Jr. D. S. Higgins A. R. Hoxton, Jr. C. N. Hoyt A. J. Isaac, Jr. A. L. Kerr, Jr. David Knapp J. G. Leonard L. M. Lieberfeld Frederick Lippitt W. E. Littlefield F. S. McConnell, J: G. H. Frost P. T. Gillespie C. C. Glover, III J. G. Grayson O. L. Guernsey, Jr. G. R. Harrison Benjamin Hinman R. A. Holden. IV R. T. Houk, III Harold Howe, II M. C. Jennings T. H. Kendall 1938 H. F. Miller Sherman Mitchell |. K. Morgan K. R. Morgan R. A. Nagel J. F. Nash J. C. Roper, Jr. A. F. Sanford D. C. Sargent W. B. H. Sawyer E. D. Schattman A. E. Schermerhorn W. C. Schmeisser, Jr. A. W. Sherer, Jr. A. P. Silliman, Jr. 1939 C. D, McCormick L. H. B. Malone H. F. Manice J. A. Marshall Stirling Martin, Jr. J. L. Matthews H. R. Merritt, Jr. J. M. Metten C. L. Miller, Jr. J. R. Minor W. R. Moody J. R. Morford R. L. Morris, Jr. T. R. Parker W. W. Phelps, Jr. D. D. Ramsay N. N. Rayman K. H. Roberts P. E. Roche P. E. Rogers, Jr. 1940 C. C. Kite M. L. Lejeune R. B. Lindsay, Jr. T. A. Lussen J. S. MacSporran W. S. M.mning, Jr. B. F. Martin R. L. Merrick L. S. Mohr, II G. L. Newton R. L. Ott W. M. Parker. Jr. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS R. C. Greenleat P. L. Hovev A. E. Laidlaw K. H. MacDuffie C. G. Martin, Jr. T. J. OSulliv.in J. L. Peck J. H. Rossbach S. W. Slade W. E. Snavely J. D. Stubbs C. B. Swope R. B. Talbot R. W. Small D. J. Spindler Arthur Stern, Jr. Carter Stilson Tom Stix A. L. Streusand F. A. Strong, III G. H. Weed Sigfried Weiss F. ' W. White R. E. Wilbur Norman Williams, Jr. L. L. Winslow, Jr. E. B. Wright F. K. Sargent F. C Shaw, Jr. Clarke Simonds H. I. Slavin R. F. Smith J. C. Speh H. R. Spendelow, Jr. G. C. Sweeney G. S. Swope W. N. Taft T. H. Taylor B. F. Thompson J. D. Turner Doane Twombly S. S. Weinstein S. W. Weiss Dorsey Whitestone, Jr. F. B. Wilkes A. H. Wilkins F. S. Pierce E. W. Price D. B. Rodd Hugh Rowland Nelson Schwab, Jr. J. W. Stack, Jr. Jerome Stein H. C. Th.icher, Jr. T C. Tilley B. 1. Trachtenberg G. F. Victor, Jr. J. D. Voorhees, Jr. H. C. Wood, Jr. D. J. Thomson J. R. Wallace R. T Wheeler E. M. Williams A. S. Wilson, Jr. G. H. Woodland Piige One Hiindred Ninety-feven ]()uatbciu lid lid yds College Jonathan Edwards College EllW AR1 STI I ' MI N HaKKNISS RuliLRl DLl)l.l  IRI.NC H MASTER HO ' ORAR ■ ll-LLOWS PrIMIUNT CHARLIS SlVMdl r Presidknt EMERrrus Jamfs R «i.am Angill FALLOWS Haji HdLboRN l n ling Projenor of Hisloi) Egbert j. Miles Aiir cij:e Ptofetior of MjlhenutK I Vm Tf R RirHARII Mll.ES ' i •■ I ' lr of Piyt . ' olrigy JOHN Chester Aoams Dnecloi of L ' nJrrgfjJitjl LiUtjiy Aditiliei Edward X ' k.ht Bakke Anhljiil Ptofetior of Sociology Robert Chapman Bates Am il Jill Ptofeiioi of F ' tiich Lewis Pjrry Cirtis Paikut Vellou . and hntriidor in Hnloiy Joseph Toy Ci ' RTIss Aiiisldiit Proftiior of Engln ) ErVIN RaMSDELL GoODENOl gh Piofeitor of ihe Hntory of Religion associatf fellow s HoLKINS Diluncham Palmer hiilriicloi in AHhiledmal Deiigii Henry Thompson Ro«ell Aitiiljnl Profetiot of LjIiii ArsTiN Ljni; Capi . Ri I A.. 1 ■ '  ' 1,), Emetitm, of Peahojy Mmeum H. Frank B« van Aistin sr.nv H kmi.v As ml Jill Ptofesior of Organ Playing Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin Pellou of the YjU Cotpouiion Albert Bee her Crawford Diieilor of the Dt: ■■ el StIiJ) jiij of the Bmeju Joannes Grewirks 1 .1 Sterling Piofenot of piyyiioiog) Edgar Stephenson Firnlss Proioi! of the U Hirer tit), an J Dejii of th GrjJujie School Arthi r Lehman Goodhart Pii-. . I iii . -i Walden Cor fill I Pro fe nor of ftiriiprHJenfe. Oxford Dean of Freshmen, and Professor of Chemistry, Una er III) Emeritus RoswELL Gray Ham ' Karl Young President ol .Mount Holyote College Professor of English l . . . Leciuier on Aiuiii Frank Sthifsinger e I ' • Astionomy, and Dncdor of tin- Page Tuo HkHdreJ Jonathan Edwards College As members of Ji n.itiian LJ sarJ Collcijc wc shall iu t mhhi torcct the many de- lightful (Kcasions when vc have gathered together officially to celebrate some event in the varied life of the college. Whether in the living-nxim of the cvcr-hospitabic Mr. and Mrs. French, the dining hall, the senior or junior common room, or the quarters of the resident Fellows, these ixcasions have been many, and always tinged with an atmosphere that is impn rtant to Jonathan Edwards College. It is an atmos- phere of genuine friendship between the students. Master, and Fellows, a friendship that goes deeper than a smile, a Sir. and a chat nov and then. Despite the varied character of the student b )dy of the college, the tone of its life and of the occasions when members and Fellows gather together is set by this  . meJi.i. The first of these occasions was when, on the first Sunday of the year, the entire college dined together U celebrate by a Latin dracc delivered in sonorous tones by the Master, by the SdUtnii jiiJ Tuiuful B rfhJ.n OJt sung by Inivcrsity Scvretary Carl Lo ' imann. and by the songs of the student body the anniversary of the birth of the New England Puritan for which tiur congenial center of learning is named. At Christmas there was a very festive party with the Fellows and their families, graced by an unbelievably corpulmt Santa (!laus, presents for all, candlelight, carols, and an abundance of bcxr and |o ial ;inging The year will close with a farewell buffet luncheon for the seniors and their families, the Master, and Fellows Between these opening and closing events on the Caknidar. printed three times a year by the college press, there have been many festivities. Some of us over coffee have sptiken German weekly and weakly at the Frenches ' Kaffeeklatsch, and French with Mr. Bates over nrmoiith caait. A group calling themselves the l-utifimJi have met once a week in the senior common room to read aloud and be read to, the absent members forfeiting a long-lost poem bv Fjunh S«iames. who is a very ac-sthctic and very minor piKt of the last century created by Max Becrbohm. A Singing (Jub has existed by fits and starts, and iKcasionally as a result profuse strains of extremely un- premeditated art have filled our dining hall and courtyard. There have been several dinners with the Master and Fellows for the various classes, and a series of teas in the senior common rcxmi and the adjoining garden ft)r seniors during the spring term. From time to time we have gathered amund the piano or in the ctiurtyard to sing and to introduce as many tyros as ptissible to the charms tif the Jonathan tdwardsian alcoholic ward. We will not soon forget the piano recitals of Ray Lev and I ' Jeekman C annon. the madrigal concert of the four Howes, the series of organ recitals of Bach ' s immortal music by Professor Bozyan, or the occasions when Jonathan Edwards collaborated with other colleges to sp«)ns« r concerts — with Davenpt)rt to present the Siberian Singers and with Pierron and Trumbull to bring Paul Flindemith to our dining hall to give a recital of his own music aided by the ' ale String Orchestra. I ' nforgcttable con- certs and pleasant occasions, all of them, not the least delight being the opportunity to meet the artists at tea in the Master ' s House afterward. Jonathan Edwards was the scene this year of the second performance ever to be given in America of (iilbcrt and Sullivan ' s operetta T h CrjvJ Dukt. which was performed in the main common ro im by the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, gaily, gracefully, and spontaneously. This lia iiudij of which I spoke above has been extended to the athletic phase of Jonathan Edwards, for the college seems to rank about halfway down on the list of the intercollege standings. The h xkey team this winter spoiled a perfect record Page Tu ri-HnndrtJ Tu o by tying their last game, but to balance that the 1937 baseball team won the inter- college championship. The squash team came within an ace of heading their league this wmter, only to be nosed out by Davenport, and the football team, though not the official representative of the IntercoUege League, played our sister - college at Harvard, Eliot House, informally last fall, an event which was the occasion for an in- vitation from the hospitable Cantabs to Jonathan Edwardians to participate in their festivities on the Yale-Harvard football game weekend. Jonathan Edwards has been host to many distinguished visitors to Yale, and some of the gatherings mentioned above were to meet these men informally. Dr. Carl Jung, the Terry Lecturer for this year. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, President of the Union Theokigical Seminary and an Associate Fellow of the college, and President Emeritus A. Laurence Lowell of Harvard were among the guests of the college. Whether commemorative, literary, musical, linguistic, or purely social, these times have been part of our educational experience and of our recreation. They will form a large part of that store of happy memories which we will all carry away with us this year from the hallowed walls of Yale. But I wonder if the more casual aspects of life in Jonathan Edwards will not, in after years, shine more bright through mem ' ry ' s haze? Such things as the Sunday Teas at the Master ' s House, the break- fast parties there, a casual invitation from one of the Resident Fellows to drink after- dinner coffee in his apartment, or long talks over the cleared tables in the dining hall may well be more imperishable in our hearts than any of the official happenings of this academic year. The intangible things of our life here, the warm friendship and interest of Mr. and Mrs. French, the genial comradeship of the Fellows ha e be- come a heritage which we can never forego. And finally, our minds will often re- member the beauty of the place, the warmth of the red brick of Wheelock Hall set off by the white dogwood and the green lawn in the court on a spring afternoon, or the magic of a night when over the black cliff of Weir Hall the moon swings in a lu.minous blue-black sky. , . D. ' win A CTARWoon Pjge Two Huniired Three .JU STUDENT MEMBERS 1938 Philip Ball S. A. Bayless D. J. Benjamin, II L. W. Bowers L. P. Brueckel L. P. Burgess D. D. Campbell W. P. Carter Charles Carver, III W. L. Chamberlain, Jr. J. B. Cross H. R. Cunningham T. A. Cushman, Jr. R. A. Davies M. I. Diamond C. E. Elting C. N. Feidelson D. A. Garwood R. S. Cast, |r. R. P. Gnnnell Richard Heller O. W. Hills B. L. Hutchinson C. F. Jellinghaus, Jr. G. P. Judd, IV C. B. Kaulmann, Ir. Robert Kaufmann W. H. Lilly J. X. McWeeney 0. W. Means 1. R. Newstedt A. W. Olmsted T. S. Page F. A. Peterson R. V. P. Saunders H. P. Sco;t, III W. B. Sherman T. E. Sloane P. V, Snyder )acob Solomon H. V. Stephens J. B. Swern J. L. Taylor Merle Thorpe, Ir. J. J. Tuohy F. R. Van Vechten, jr. C. B. Ward |. A. Ward G. H. Weiler, Jr. S. G. Weiss J. G. Whitney W. N. Wright 1939 R. B. Acker, Jr. E. N. Asiel L. S. Auchincloss D. H. Baird H. C Barthel H. M. Bell M. I. Bernstein H. W. Bird, Jr. George Bortin N. e ' Botwinik R. D. Brewster W. P. Bundy A. B. Burnes R. L. Calvert R. J. Clark M. J. Colangelo R. B, Cooney H. H. Corbin, Jr. B. P. Douglass D. E. Anderson R. J. Auchinloss, fr. E. A. Ballard, II C. E. Barnard A. A. Beal E. E. Bloch Lansdale Boardman J. B. Brueckel McGeorge Bundy C. R. Buttenheim S. M. Cooke W. A. Borst E. G. Burrows C. |. Campbell J. N. Carlin A. R. Cochran, Henry Darbee R. D. Ellmann J. D. Fennebresque Jeffrey Ferris A. L. Fuller C. L. Gary I. A. Gilray, Ir. H. L. Golubo ' ck Marshall Green R. H. Harry F. C. Hirons F. J. Hopf Irving Howbert 1 . W. Hugcett C S. Ives ' W. W. Kaufmann J. L. Kuhn A. W. Lamson R. M. Lederer, Jr. Robert Donhauser E. S. Furniss N. S. Gimbel S. F. Hammer L. R. Harper H. L. Henkel H. W. Holt Henry lames, Ir. L. M. King G. A. Koehler J. II. Linnenberg, Jr. D. C. McCabe W. R. McKelvy W. S. Mailhard Thaw Malin Ira Marder Oscar Miller H. H. Mitchell E. W. Nash R. H. Noyes, Jr. Barnet Phillips W. T. Raley S. R. Resor H. L. Rogers I. K. Rosendale S. M. Rowe, Jr. Charles Savage G. P. Sawyer 1940 D, M. Mennel J. C. Nemiah C. M. Noone William Piper I. W. Rannenberg W. S. Roundy Richard Samuels H. B. Sargent W. D. deV. Schwab V. I. Scully, Ir. NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS H. C. Darbee R. A. Edwards James Flet, Jr. H. M. Fuller C I. Harding Willard Hirsh E. D. H. Johnson William Lee C. W. Logan J. E. McPhee R. H. Shilling C. G. Schluederberg Ralph Simon W. D. Smith N. I. Steers, Jr. R. L. Stilmar W. B. Stone Robert Taft, Ir. R. H. Tucker ' S. R. Watkins J. R. Weiselberg Theodore Weston, II W. R. Wheelock H. T Whitin C. A. Wiese, Ir. R. H. Wilmer ' , Jr. W, J. Woods, jr. R. S. Wright J. F. Shapiro A. T, Smythe, Jr. P. B. Statton W. S. Sullivan, Jr. E. F. Swenson, Jr. J. M. P. Thatcher, Jr. R .M. Weissman C. E. Wheat, Jr. R. L. Wilcox Douglas Williams H. R. Wilson, Jr. J. K. Mason Henry Putzel, Jr. G. A. Ranney, Jr. C E. Reutter, Jr. R. V. Safford ' Pjge Tito H iiiiireJ Fiie P crso CM C(JC Pi lerson C oileee ■g« AKNol n tl II K Profeiiar of hiltnulional Kfl.lt ! HONORARY M I.LOW ' S PkISIDINI (HAKIIs MVMOl ' R President Emcriti s James R i« i ash AstJ it. FELLOW ' S £i «ARn Stephen Hakknivs Irston RoniRT Barnis Aiiiiijiii Ptoftnor of PoIiikM Economy Richard Foster Funt Aiiof j f Piofriiot of Geology (amis Graham Lfybi ' rn Aiiodjlt P ' ojrtior of the Scientt of Sofirly Kfnnith Mac Li an ImlrHittn III liiij lnl ' ARTHI ' R M M)RI Mixi NKR lililtkiint III Ejlglnh Anorkv Richmond M(X)rehol ' se AmiUnl Pinfriior of French Bfnjamin (hristii; Nangif AiiociMe Pro ft nor of Engltik Stasiiy McCrorv Pargillis Ai ' dUii Piojeiior of Hnlory | HN HIRMAN riRr FSbl(K PifRMIN Intlinilot III Political tcononn Jamis Harvey Rogers Srcr. ' -rr Pr frnor in Politnal I.. H H RroiN nor ni Hilton Vt ' U.UAM NX I UX N W Aitociitir Ptofeno ' Charles Brahforh i i m • Aiindjir Piofeiior of C.ljiuci Frank Altsjhi l BA. IWS Robert Nelson Cor«in Profeiior of Gtrmjn and Chaiiman of the Board of Adtnniionf, Emeriim Eugene A. Dampvjn EJllnr. YaU I ' lirnrul} Ptelf George Parmly Day Treamrer of ihr Unit truly Robert Frost Uii. D 1924 John Farqi har Filton Sterliiii ' Prnfeiinr of P yyiioiogy Wilton Hale Hamilton SoiithnuyJ Prnfeiior of Lju- Philip Hoffr B. .i HjrijrJ U nit tr lily 1921 ASSOCIATL FLLLOWS RohiRi James Mi nner Aiiocijtt Pioftnor of Englnh FRIH T « il I Y Mt ' RPHY W ■ RlIM Ai ll:,tn,t N HLkY ,, ihe Yale Corpfji. :: . ive e Vniienily of Rocheiler .. UMerofPitf George Eugar Vincent BA. 1« ' . LLD 1911 Herbert Elstis Winlo .k Uit.D. 193S -.. , , Piigt Tuo HmiJrtJ Eight Pierson Colleg c To the outsider the name of Pierson suiigests the habitat of an unwieldy pro- portion of the Phi Beta Kappa speties with all their customary characteristics, and the home of the intellectually elite, ' et this idea hardly fits in with the activities of a certain eveninj; in the Fall when a K nt;, serpentine priKCSsion of Slaves works itself down the passageway to ' ork Street, curls around the haunt of shoe-shine bK)ys and into the lair of Pierson ' s traditional rival next dtM)r. there to shout its defiance at said rival and at any team it may care to put in the field ai;ainst the Sla e allitera- tion. Despite the frequent induction of several burly bus-boys by the schcmini; Hybrids, Pierson manages to win her fair shaic of these hard-foui ht frays. Perhaps :hc spirit t f the collece is conducive to the unbcndmi; of these stern, sober-minded individuals who arc claimed to be st top-hea y with gray matter. To most of the student members of the college the picture of Picrs jn that is longest retained is that of the green on a spring evening, with the college glee club seated beneath a tree in the corner and singing, aided by the onliKikers. while from .)ther parts of the court comes the smack of ball against glo e and the ctHivenation of groups taking advantage of the last few minutes before sundown Only the final throes of a game of nigger-baby disturb the c cning peace. No stHMier docs one select suth a picture as outstanding than others immediately tome to mind which have an equally ginxl (.laim to remembrance. There are tln)se delightful af(crn(H)ns sf ent in the parlor of Dr. and Mrs. W ' olfers, ihatting over the tea-table about all subjects under the face of the sun. There is the (Christmas banquet at which the Fellows receive comic presents (with varying degrees of dis- iomp«isurc). each present accompanied by a paraphrase of a nursery rhyme, dclivercxJ by the hands of a unique Santa Glaus. There are the monthly beer parties marked by much conviviality and song, on- and off-key. There are the weekly talks given in the L)unge by men outstanding in various fields, among them Mr l.arl Hrowder. well-kmiwn for his political and stxial theories. This list may be swelled by numerous « iher examples selcxted from the excnis of the life of the college. One cannot forget the Birthday Banquet whith nuluded in its program speeches both serious and humorous, foll«)wed by a play with an unpro- nouncablc name, given by a gn)up of ambitious thcspians. In the spring comes the annual performance of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta by the Pierson Cilce Club, this year s production being the delightful Pirates of Penzance. ' Associate Fellow Robert Frost often entertains with readings aixl interpretations of his own poetry. At various times during the week those who are facile in foreign tongues find an oppor- tunity to dine together and carr) on conversations in the particular languages at which they arc adept. The long-celebrated and astute l )ard of Strategy makes its presence felt by a rather decent success on the athletic fields. Far be it from Pierson to corner all the trophies, but it is sufficient that her teams are recognized by their opponents as worthy adversaries, not to be lightly reckoned with. Touch fiMitball. squash, tennis, and golf consistently rank among the better Slave aggregations, and the 9 l Piersf)n Golf Team carried off the Paul Haviland Trophy and the Intercollege f Championship. Mr. Nangle s ever-present enthusiasm does much to insure a continuing interest on the part of the members of the college in the various sports in which the colleges compete. Pjg€ Tu o HunJreJ Ten Pierson has to its credit a publication carrying the proud title of The Weekly Slave which appears almost without fail each week, and which either exposes or threatens to expose the most amazmg scandals hidden in the dark recesses of the col- lege family closet. After several false alarms, one is led to believe that its bark is worse than its bite, but its printed page displays much effort, ability, and ingenuity, which is greatly to the credit of its board of editors. It would be an unpardonable omission for anyone writing about the college not to mention with deep appreciation the part played in making the life of Pierson what it has been by that noble body of men, the Fellows of Pierson College. Their friendli- ness, encouragement, and helpfulness will make them long remembered as having con- tributed some of the most pleasant associations we have made at Yale. Words cannot express the gratitude due Dr. and Mrs. Wolfers for the touches they have added to the life of the college. That irrepressible, ingenious, and fun-lo ing group of seniors who will lea e Pierson this spring will carry away with them memories of work and play, a spirit that is a part of every Pierson man, and a tradition, the maintenance of which they bequeath to the class below them. They leave the continuance of some of the lighter sides of the college life to an entry that shall be nameless, but which is already steeped in the Pierson tradition. They know that they ha e a place to which to return and receive a warming welcome, and that they ha e helpful and loyal friends in the persons of the Fellows and, above all, in Dr. and Mrs. Wolfers. They realize that when they lea e they are departing from a double alma mater, Pierson College and Yale University. Richard W. Baker. Jr. i.._ Piige Two HnudieJ Eteien STUDENT MEMBERS D. W. Abercromhie. A. L. Anderson E. C. Bailly, )r. R. W. Baker ' E. F. Bateson, Jr. D. T. Beals, HI I. C. Bradley P. I. Bretillot R. B. Broadhent M. K. Burke R. A. Cambell C. A. Carmean E. Carrillo J. G. Chesney J. E. Clifford |. H. Congdon, II R. S. Craig D. M. Allen. Jr. R. R. Anderson |. H. Arrincton j. M. Ballou |. O. Beattie W. E. Bell R. C. Berens |. G. Blanchard P. F. Boiler, Jr. V. P. Carrey ' S. Y. Carnes |. B. Christerson, Jr G. H. Clark C. A. Coit F. W. Coker H. B. Comen H. Cross, |r. N. C. Cross C. 1. DAlton, |r. L. B. D,iy R. E. August W. N. Baker A. Barker W. S. Barnes H. H. Bassett |. L. Behr ' B. Blair [. Butler, |r. ' W. H. Ch ' isholm C. C. Cory A. I. Cummings |. H Frank J. T. Bryan J. B. S. Campbell L. B. Davis C. C. Davis F. McC. Davison A. R. Dawe R. W. Day |. [. Fitzgerald |. C. Francis H. I. Friedman W. H. Gage, ]r. ]. P. Gibbs, Jr. G. |. Goldberg W. ' H. Harding P. Hirsch, II P. S. Jones A. Kastner D. F. Keefe G. McK. Lauck, Jr. J. G. de Bruycker A. Dun, Jr. W. Eddy C. M. Ellison E. C. Ford H. Gregg W. S. Griffin O. A. Haac |. W. Haine A. H. Hardy, |r. W. G. Harris S. C. Hemingway, F. W. Hensley W. J. Hill P. H. Holme, Tr. G. M. V. Hook E. G. Hotchkiss C. H. Hulburd, II F. G. larlett E. W. ' lennes 1938 A. M. Lee D. M. Levitt ). M. McCann J. H. McDonough C. W. Mackey B. A. MacLean J. VanV. Matthews J. W. Morrison, (r. I. L. Murray G. E. Nichols G. W. Oberst D. B. Oliver, II S. Perakos W. N. Randell H. L. Roberts E. C. Rogers, Jr. F. B. Rosnick 19.39 ' . W Kellogc W. J. Klein H. Kohn, Jr. R. E. Lapides W. OD. Lee W. D. Loucks, Jr. W. J. Loveday D. McBride, Jr. G. McC. M.ixwell H. Maza E. A. Mitler Ir. F. Morse G. B. Norris E. Park C. J. Peck, Jr. S. S. Postol R. S. Reigeluth C. P. Rockwood, Ir. D. E. Ross H. M. Schell, ]r. P. Frankenberger G. J. Harding III P. A. Hawkins R. M. Jordan R. G. Jordan C. A. Leland, III ]. C. Lobenstine C. |. Loda J. F. McClelland, Jr. B, McChntock J. Mackenzie, Jr. R. F. McMullen 19-10 W. H. M.inn E. L. Meister S. M. Meyer, Ir. W. E, Mulvey, Jr. E. L. Newberger W. M. Oler, III A. B. Orthwein I. O. Parsons, Jr. M. Ramus V. R. Reynolds, Ir. C. M. Ruprecht NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS W. H. Champlin, Jr. Bengt Giselsson W. S. C. Chm John Gribbel, II T. B. Slick T. G. Smith T. Thacher E. M. Van Loan, Jr. A. J. Wadhams, Jr. B. Walker I. I. Weinberger E. R. Weinerman L. P. White D. Wilhelm, Ir. J. O. Wilson ' S. S. WiLson, Ir. A. T. Wolfson R. B. Woolsey I. M. WooLsey, Jr. ' W. N. Runyon ' S. H. Shevelson, Jr. R. S. Shriver. Jr. ' F. M. Schultz W. L. Selden F. M. Shumway R. S. Starr H. Stoughton J. D. Strobell, Jr. J. W. Swihart I. T. Taintor ' T. C. Taylor L. D. Tyler, Ir. C W. Verity ' W. G. Waite H. J. Weismin, Jr. W. C. Wilcox B. Williams D. W. Williams N. C. Works, Jr. P. L. Wright H. H. Ziesing, Jr. E. Ryan D. A. Schmechel D. J. Shiller W. p. Snyder N. A. Spector W. H. Starbuck W. McD. Stucky D. I. Thiermann W. B. Wat.son, Jr. L. Williams C. C. Wooster P. H. Wooton, Jr. G. E. Serries Douelas Wick Page Two Hundred Thirteen Sciy brook • • • • • • College Saxbrook College llllOT lUNLAP SMITH MASTER ,.,„,,,.«r  f InJHMri-d Rthiiom HONORARY ri.LLO S P.,s.nrNTEM.MT.sjAM.s .«-NoANo.tu FELLOES , loHN Milton B R« ' I, Ijir.ain ' f Enill) Sj ' iforJ I ' ' Harou.GunnD ikku 1,„.U«I Profo ' o, of Chcmiiin ' U.UAMHiS.DlNHAM « El « ARI ' HFNNlNt. Harkniss o the j: VI PITT Vl 1 OUIN t ■ iralioii Kan U-Hi A-SAKAVA Sami FL CL ' K ' IK H • , rgery r,iiuf i h.Cj ' ' Marry BfNIAMIN ii • - B RNHARP KNOLLFNBERO LIB H.J ' «W I9r(y ASSOCIATE l-l.LLO i RoWBI l.RN Tl HFR1 SaMIH WIIMAM DlPLFY Morris Hakliv BA ' ' f ' ' A,„,EY W. Ori.HTtR ' ' A)Z,.uP.olc.nrofS.r,cn -Top ' ol M.Jhen,a,.cal Php ' C ' JamfsGamblfRociRS B. . 1 99 FRFDFR.CK ElV WILLIAMSON 8 1 «98 Pag •e Tuo Hund ' td Sixuen Saybrook College At least once in the litctimc of c crv in.m truni Herbert Hixiver to jiHOind Cor- nelius comes the supreme moment of elation when he passes from the clatter and din of Elm Street traffic through the dark Ciothic tatcways into the quiet and seclusion of Killmiiworth and Savbrixik ( )urts. Surrounded by fourteenth-century castle walls and snowv summits old in K)ry, the fortunate visitor feels himself dwarfed by the sheer massiveness of the buildinp. Especially awe-inspiring is this solidity at night when the light streaming from studious windows punctuates the sombre background I if stone buttresses and towers reaching skyvvard. Behind the awes )me walls runs the well-regulated life of the undergraduate, sometimes smiKith. often turbulent, but usually making for progrc-ss in some branch of I ' niversitv life. (Complete ivory-tt wer isolation is offered by the heights of Bri)ughton ( stle t r X ' rexham Tt)wcr. and una is free to become a twentieth-ientury SinH )n Stvlitc-s, complete with flagp«)lc. of which Saybrinik is blessed with two. Since they are used only upon Founders ' Day. these flagpoles offer definite p«)ssibilitics for anyone so inclined, and in fact it has been rumored that Sa) ' br H)k has long been in search of a fairhaired lad to ensconce on one of these points of vantage, to whom one may point with pride to prove that that tclcphonc-biKith story has no foundation in fact after all. But there are t thcr things in SaybnH)k beside flagpoles and would-be flagpole- sitters. Among them arc a viKiferous and critical student l dy of some two hundred upper lassmcn. who along with the Master and the Eellows make the col- lege what It IS. Now don ' t ask what. Very much in evidence, except during read- ing periods, the student members t f Saybr H)k participate in its renowned jolly, industrial atm«)sphcrc fighting their way to the forefront of intcrcollcge athletics. Mi st treasured of Sa +)rcK k traditions is the aforc-mentmncd Founders ' Day whose Puritanical spirit has been succeeded by the conviviality of the Stuart Restora- tion. Raising the flag to the call of a slightly off-key bugle is followed by the serv- ing of inimitable punch on the terrace and by the planting of a sadly bedragglc-d vine. Just v hat this particular ine has to do with the iKcasion will remain forever one  )f those my teric-s solvable only after burying oneself for countless days in the moldy records of colonial history. Incidentally they are a very unct)mf irtabtc place to inter oneself, and I highly rcc« mmend the usual 6 ' x 2 ' pine pactjuct instead. Accompanied by the assembled voices of the students and Fellows the historic vine is laid to rest, and one and all, considering the job well done, adjourn to the Dining Hall ioi a kingly repast, tjuife beyond the conception of (xcasional visitt)rs who arc inevitably favored with the frankfurtersaurkraut combine topped off with perfection salad and nut jungle. This last is a deadly G burn concoction and is to be avoided at all costs, even if it means chocolate ice cream for the fifth straight week. Calling upon college luminaries for brief comments upon the year in Saybrook, the Toastmaster enlivens the occasion with caustic remarks about one and all. Un- believable wit scampers back and forth between the beer-laden tables, and in due time all take their places in the outdoor theatre arranged for the occasion — the pre- sentation of a Restoration Gimedy by the notorious Duke ' s Gmipany. Activities following the play range from the cloistered environs of Chapel Street to fifth- flo ir shower baths. I have some vague recollection of my usually estimable rfHim- mate pursuing me with a bag of cracked ice and a fiendish look of triumph in his eye. It makes no differencTe which eye. Pjgt Tu-o HumJreJ Eighlttn The President ' s Dinner provides another occasion for considerable hilarity. Frequent are the informal talks given by authorities in fields ranging from indus- trial strife to the arterial traffic problems of New York. Two particular occasions which cannot escape mention among the highlights were the Junior League Concert with the semi-chorus of the Yale Glee Club, assisted by the pulchritudinous ex-deb songsters of Gotham. Even the Whiffs get in their two-cents ' worth, and the night is made melodic by close harmony surpassing anything Phil ' s or Kossack ' s may have to offer. An innovation this year, but one which we hi)pe will be continued in those to come, was the invitation kindly extended to Saybrook by the Sarah Lawrence Dramat requesting our assembled presence at dinner, play, and dance thereafter. W ith one accord the social Seals donned the proverbial soup and fish and betook themselves to the precincts of Bronxville. Despite the cruel fate of a vicious number-allotment system where one became simply sixty-nine until claimed by a charming bit of feminity whose number was also sixty-n ine, and wished it wasn ' t, the excursion was an unqualified success. Pleasant as have been the five years of the college ' s existence, a pall of uncertainty is cast over the coming term by the temporary departure of the man who is largely responsible for the individual character and life of Saybrook. Facing 1939 without the guiding hand of Mr. Smith, Saybrook can only hope to carry on the tra- ditions and ideals which he has so successfully instilled into the lifeblood of the college plan. R. Gardnhr Botsford Page Two Hundred NineSeen C. G. Adsit E. H. Allen S. K. Athey S. S. Board, Jr. D. L. Brooks W. F. Brownlee J. B. Buckley F. R. Chase E. H. Cobb F. A. Coe, Jr. J. L. Collens F. R. Cunnintjham R. W. Cutler J. M. Daley W. H. Danforth A. B. Adams R. P. Arms Paul Bender H. R. Bloch, |r. R. E. Bond A. F. Bosworth W. L. Bosworth R. G. Botsford N. L. Bowen, Jr. H. S. Bowser B. C. Breeden J. M. Bunce G. W. Campbell W. C. Caswell A. W. Chambers. Jr. G. S. Chase H. E. Chittenden. Ir. R. J, Clarke S. 1. Clarke R.P. Coffin Atwood Collins R. Atherton S. M. Barnet, Jr. F. A. Bealafeld S. P. W. Black J. E. Brewster S. B. Brinkley Stuart Caplin S. C. Carroll C. H. Cheyney P. K. Clark R. H. Clark J. R. Clelland G. J. Dietz H. W. Dodge, Jr. C C. Bennett D. ]. Boorstin V. N. Carter H. S. Codv F. H. Collins, II J. S. Cooney H. T. Cunningham A. H. Dankm L. M. DiFilippo M. A. Donohue, |r. A. F. Edwards, Jr. Franklin Escher, Jr. Bayard Ewing G. S. Farrell C. R. Fowler H. B. Gabriel Millen Griffith. |r. |. N. Heldman H. T. Hostetter T. B. Humphrey R. W. Kahsh. ] ' r. P. B. Kebahian ' F. L. Kenner J. J. Conran F. W. Curtis Alan Dodd A. D. Dyess, |r. M. M. Eckhardt J. A. Farley D. |. Ferguson W. H. Ferguson M. W. Finlayson W. D. France C. D. Frey, Jr. A. A. Grathwaite, ] H. R. Geyelin. Jr. J. M. Ginsberg F. C. Gleason E. E. Gold J. W. Good f. D. Grauer S. H. Hall R. O. Hannaford E. S. Haswell W. L. Dommerich ]. F. Eagle, Ir. I. A. ElHot k. H. Faust E. H. Fletcher E. A. Flickner, A. J. Golden A. G. Greany C. T. Handy S. T. Herrick G. W. Hurlbutt R. C. lams D. T. Katz STUDENT MEMBERS 1938 H. L. King Jr. W. G. Lerchen, Jr. P. M. Little J. L. Lovett, Jr. j. T. Mc Andrews V. C. McMullen 1. M. iMcNultv W. C. Marshall E. G. Mason M. L. Mitchell, Jr. K. E. Mokkynen 1. J. Naczi G. M. Neumunz E. R. Oberwager D. T. O ' Brien 19.79 G. L. Hekhuis Stephen Herz, Jr. P. C. Hughes F. R. Hurlbutt Girard lason J. R. Judd, Jr. A. R. Kaynor D. A. Kramer R. D. Lackland S. C. Lampert, Jr. J. K. Lee R. O. Lehmann A. A. Manning 1. A. Miller R. A. Miller J. A. Moffitt, Jr. G. J. Molnar E. K. Paavola J. H. Perry, Jr. R. W. Peverley S. H. M. Plum 1940 K. |. Lynch A. A. Macdonald J. N. Manilla R. H. Matthiessen, Jr. R. A. Mertens H. A. Moran, Jr. J. F. Partridge A. W. Peckham L. B. Piatt, Jr. G. O. Redington, Jr. R. B. Russ E. N. Saunders, III R. A. Schmalz NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS S. S. Oils M. J. Dunbar E. H. Ethridge, Jr. A. T. Haviland R. E. Herman B. S. Holderness L. W. Hutchins E. H. Kenyon J. |. Kinney. Jr. R.M. Luby V. G. Mendoza F. B. Nichols T. S. Quinn I. S. Reed W. P. OGorman |. M. Patterson R. T. Reeder C. M. Sanford C. Shartenberg, Jr. R. V. Smith |. B. Stevens, |r. W. L. Tenney N. F. Thompson, III E. C. Thuston, Jr. Milton Virshup Brown Watson V. E. Whitlock, Jr. W. C. Williams ' R. B. Young J. B. Reubens W. A. Rockwood E. P. Sackett E. E. Sage E. R. Schwabach Harlan Scott, Jr. R. H. Seligman J. J. Sibley L. H. Smith J. W. Starbuck, Jr. j. H. Stubbs A. M. Suchin W. R. Sweetman H. G. Van Sant Warren Wilhelm L. T. Williams, Jr. E. 1. Wilson, Jr. Alpheus Winter, Jr. J. W. Wolfenden B. C. Young P. C. Scribrer M. D. Stafford H. C. Strong, jr. J. C. Sweet, Jr. W. S. Thompson, Jr. M, B. Vilas, Ir. L. R. Wallace J. M. Wallman J. P. Walsh M. S. Weinberg Mason Whitmore Andrew Wilson, III J. N. Young, Jr. J. J. Riehle lay Robinson-Duff, Jr. B. J. Rogers loseph Seronde, Jr. W. F. Slaymaker B. T. Taylor H. C. Wheeler P.tge Two Hiiiiiireii Tiienty-one College Ig , Colle2;e •..l.K MASTtR Pinit tiof of l u HONORORY FI-LLOWS PRI Mill NT ( HABI I S Si YMOUR PRtSIDtNT Em I Kills Iami s Riivt I AVi Am.i 1 1. Edward Stiphi;n Harkntss RoswEli. Pafkir An(.iir Piofelior of Piycholfi f. Director of the LjhotJtof) oj Piy ' ology Allen Jennincs Barthold Aiiod r Pfofeiiot of pifiifh l-RAN ' CiS WiLLLAM CoKER Projeiior oj GotrrnmrnI Thomas X ' elisted Copeland ln ' iiuttci lit Lngliil) Jack Randall Crawford Atiocijte Profenor of English Ceol Herbert Driver AuodJtt Profenor of Goverrttnent Alfred Whitney Grisvold Refejrth Afiiiljat in the Inititule of Inleriutional Simile i ASSOC Edwin Montifiore Bor( hard juflus S. Holchkin Profenor of Lau John Rensselaer Chamberlain BA 7925 Hendon Chibb Ph B is ) ' - Hon. X ' ilbi r Licjls Cross Governor of Connectkul Dejii of GrjJiute School, Emerilui Winthrop Edwards D«ight BA 189.i Henry Solon Graves Dtiin of the School of Foreiirj IILLOW ' S AvHiti I Gri I • ( . ' .I .;!; I. ol of Law H X AHU W II H Ml .-Ifir-, .j r Piolriior of ApplieJ l.(MiMIS HaVI MEYER AkiiIjiii Dejti of the Sheffield SiU ' ii ' lh S. I ' ool Robert John Herman Kiphhth A ' iiii.:iii Piofriior of PhyticaJ EJucalion John Marshall Phillips AinUanl Profenor of the History of Art Nils G. Sahun Initikclot in German Josh I A Irving Trac ey A ' i ' Hi.tir Profenor of Mathematics lAl L FELLOWS Oeane Keller A- r:.Ur Professor of Drauing aiiJ Painting ( . • .s ' Miller : e Alumni BoaiJ M I 1 h M 1 LIS BA 1920 Benton B. Ouen AiiislanI Piofenor of ( JiSTifE Owen Wfphi- l Rk.ht Rev H l-tltou of ) Hi NRY LlVll ,,.,.. BA isns Page Two HumJrtJ Tu ' emy-four J Tiinotln- Dwis ht Collee c Down on Temple Street, two little nieii on a weatlierv jne have watched Timothy Dwikjht (.omplete its third year as a residential college. Swinging to and fro with the wind, they have not seen anything perhaps of exceptional interest in the daily routine of lollege life. ' et they cannot but have felt that beneath them was develop- ing a vital part of ' alc; a part which had taken the essence of Vale spirit and developed it along personal lines. For Timothy Dwight has a personality all of its own. and its full significance i.an only be felt and appreciated by those who Ine there. The past year has afforded many pleasant mcinories. none particularly signih- cant, but all contributing to the general life and spirit of the college. The iKcasu)nal beer dinners have been graced with an informality, and the college has joined their Cilee CAuh and the Cirunyons in hearty singing. The Ciiristmas parly was a joyous affair, featuring the peruxlic visit of the two Dwights. who ied with Santa (Maus in the attempt to be most improper and insulting. The latter was generally con- sidcrc-d to be the victor m this tontc-st. however, for he produced a round of unexpected presents which left sc cral blushing faces and howls of laughter from the surprised onli. Hikers. In early February, the Annual (j)llcge Dinner in memory of falling plaster was celebrated with a formal introduction of President Seymour to Timothy Dwight and a visit of President Harold W. Dodds of Princeton to the college. On a balmy day last spring, the well-named Field Day to )k place on Dr Haggard ' s estate in ' kxI- bridge. producing many ball games, beer, and juicy steaks western style. Many other features of college life spring to mind There were talks by alter Millis and Dean (Hark. Dean Ha aneycr s Sunday evening musicals, and the appear- ance of the W ' cjiht-rijHt and weekly 1 Uii Hall BulUlin. Hut these were only the most obvious events. Probably mt)rc important ha e been the small incidents which are so hard to describe and yet play such a M id part in determining the general at- mosphere Per«)nally. I will long reincmbcr Mr. Roger ' s exuberant singing of As Freshman first . . . . the friendly talks with Fellows at meal time, and even Janet ' s dictatorial manner in directing the college waitresses. Niggerbaby in the courtyard, an afternix)n in the wcllsttukcd library, or relaxation in the gann r.xun .ill li.i c contributed to the life in Timothy Dwight. The Prexies have always shown an enthusiasm for athletics which can tmly Ix.- appreciated when gazing at that imprcisive array of intercollegc silverware which has accumulated in the lounge. I ' nfortunately. during the past year it has been their task to protect these well-earned trophies, and it has not been an easy task. Notwith- standing, the college teams ha e displayed a couragc J US determination, and the keen interest in intercollege sports has been manifest in every field. The touch football team swamped all opposition in winning the championship. In hockey, a aliant team of veterans, trying vainly to repeat the success of last year, were nosed out by a powerful Mitre squad, despite the deafening roar of beat Berkeley from the host of supporters filling the Arena. The pleasure derived from these competitive activities has been great, and the enthusiasm for them has been in no way undermined by the numerous Timothy Dwight members participating in varsity athletics. Pjgt Tuo HaniiftJ Jutmiy-iix The college has offered a variety of pursuits to its members. That they have flourished signifies the interest of many in what Timothy Dwight is doing. Several study-groups have given informal review for comprehensive examinations, and the Bull and Bottle Club has entertained prominent speakers on topics of current interest. In all of the college affairs, the Fellows have shown a friendly and stimulating interest. We have enjoyed Mr. Driver ' s explanations of otherwise incomprehensible political situations, Mr, Phillips ' jovial parties, Mr. Sahlin ' s inimitable conception of Santa Claus, and Dr. Haggard ' s revelations to our naive minds. They have contributed a wide variety of scholastic thought, and through the many informal con- tacts within the college, an unusual opportunity for close friendship. Above all, Timothy Dwight is fortunate in having Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. They have given to the college a warmth and inspiration which are invaluable. The after- noon teas, the frequent parties, and the Sunday breakfasts have been a part of Timothy Dwight which all will long remember. The Master ' s House has been a place offering cordial welcome, and many pleasant times have been spent discussing topics of general interest in the study or living room. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have devoted their time and interest to Timothy Dwight, and the atmosphere and spirit of the college owes much more to them than we are apt to realize. The two little men are still swinging around on the weathervane, and are appar- ently enjoying life to the full. The members of Timothy Dwight have done much the same. They have enjoyed their life at Yale, and in so doing have enjoyed the important part Timothy Dwight has therein. E. McGuiRE Gordon Page Two HunJreJ Twenty-seven STUDENT MEMBERS 19.i8 W. C. Arkell, Ir. I. R. Dilworth N. F. Leyden T. F. Scholz C. M. Barlow ' W. R. Duff Arthur Lieber, Jr. R. T. Shinkle O. M. Bate, Jr. Nicholas Fish R. E. Lord, Jr. R. L. Simpson I. B. Bauer B. R. Fisher W. D. McClintock V7. M. Stevens A. W. Bedell P. W. Fosburgh W. 1. MacQuillan G. S. Swords 1. H. Binder R. S. Giesen G. W. Miller, |r. W. C. T.iylor D. N. Bkime G. L. Goldstein |. C. Mitchell, ' ll Philip Viscidi V. R. Brogna E. M. Gordon W. A. Moor D. v. Wear T. L. Campbell W. C. Gray A. W. Murphy |. W. Webb, Jr. C. L. Childs, Jr. A. C. Gunter H. V. Neuhaus, Ir. A. L. Webre, Jr. S. ). Cohen Albert Hessberg, II H. W. Oliver W. L. Wells R. G. Creadick W. T. Hodge, |r. W. R. Orthwcin, Ir. T. L. Wentlinc |. D. Danielson W. N. Holbrook R. I. Pearce R. B. Wilson H. W. Davis, Ir. W. T. Hooper, Jr. Woodbury Perkins T. F. Wilson W. L. Dawbarn Calderon Howe V. G. Pettus, Jr. Bertram Yood W. N. Dawson R. W. Hull R. |. Roseman H. L. Young J. H. Dempsey, Jr. P. B. Jamison, Jr. [. F. Savage, Jr. 19. 9 Felix Zweig A. I. Adelbers; L. P. Doty loseph Katz K. M. Scliiffer R. P. Axton H. W. Fosburgh F. E. Kernochan H. B. Scott, Ir. E. D. Bauer A. N. B. Garvan W. E. Kilpatrick H. M. Smith B. C. Berliner L. C. Goldsmith W. A. Koehne I. G. Stephenson Marshall Bliss R. M. Goldwater |ohn Lawson M. F. S eward R. R. Browning, Jr. David Hall ■p. M. Lowe W. M. Tracy E. G. Burstein W. A. Hamilton R. C. Lurie W. T. Troutman • H. M. Childs, Ir. J. O. Heintz T. A. McGraw, III J. D. Walder H A. -R. Corlett, Jr. D. W. Henry A. O. Miller, Jr. Anthony Walker ' ■ ■ |. S. CrosDy G. M. Herrick Malcolm Muir, Jr. D. A. Warner M H. M. Curry, HI G. W. Hickenlooper Mandeville Mulially S. C. Weber t ' l J. B. Curtis E. K. Hine W. W. Reiter F. I. Wetzel, Jr. y% A. P. Dewey G. S. Husson W. J. Robb W. ' A. Wickwire, Ir J C. P. Dixon, Jr. G. A. Hutchinson E. S. Rumely 1940 C. M. Woolley, Jr. M S. E. BaltE Samuel I ' ield, Jr. E. L. Krochalis William Rockefelle M C. B. Blanding |ohn Forsyth Robert Lawson D. C. Schipfer ' M W. E. Bradford b. S. Fuller S. B. Legg G. S. Seabury a O. I. L. Bradley 1. V. Graham W. E. Levy R. M. Seamon ' tiM S. H. Cady R. E. Grote, Jr. P. M. Lindsay I. E. Sloane m H. F. Charey, Jr. F W. Hamilton, |r. B. F. McCamev, Ir. A. D. Sokolow Darrah Corbet, Jr. W. H. Harri.son, III Brooks McCormick Richard Storm i3 A. C Curtin W. S. Howard, II F. I. Menton A. M. Stover J. R. Dellenback Grant Hubley F. P. Morrison C. R. Taylor Tl Maeruder Dent. ]r. R. P. Humphrey I. R. Neuhaus H. E. Terhune 1 F. b. Doble D. G. Hunter, |r. P. C. Nicholson, Ir. T. G. Watson, Jr. 1 R. P. Duncan E. E. Huth Wriglev Offield A. N. Welles R. B. Egan R W. Hyde G. S Oliver, II R. A. Weyburn H. W. Elin R. M. Johnson S. B. Perkins, Ir. Paul Winer W. C Emery Morgan Jones Arthur Peter, Ir. O. B. Wyman, Jr. ■w D. P. Ferriss T. A. Jones I. D. Purdv. Ill NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS W. W. Atterbury, J L. D. Fuller Rockwell Keenev, Ir. Diirando Miller, Jr. ' G. H. Barber, Jr. L. V. Hammond G. D. Kellogg, Ir. ' R. C Newberry F. A. Borsodi y. R. Henry, |r. A. B, McGregor E. R. Ramsey, Jr. P. C. Brainard j. M. Hvslop ' D. H. McKellar Ranger Rogers E. I. Clapp, Jr. H. P. Johnson William Mackintosh E. C. Schroeder E. I. Dryer, Jr. Lewis Johnson, II H. S. McNeil W. H. Sweney, Jr. B. R. Fisher C. M. Judd, II B. H. Markham, Jr. Colby Townsend Pjge Tiro Hundred Tu ' enly-nine lyiDiihiill ColL TiTiinbiill CaiUc c STANHOIM . HAVNi: jONiuS MASTHR DtJti of t if SihonI of MrJn ' ir. .I lj Pll ' tfon, ,.i BmU ' I : . 1 HONORARY FELLOW S Pm MKI NT (HARII S Si YMOLR I ' Rrslltl NT EmIRITI ' S jAMfS R( «LAMi Anc.I II FELLOW ' S EowARO SrrpHi n Hakkniss Russell Layman Bradlky h)iltn{liii III Geniijii H  IL( N Al ' l.lSTIM FaRR A i ii.ilr Pf ' • ' •nun Rai I ' M Hi nk I LiriirJ Hfji .411 Hntot) Frkdlrick X ' HII V HlLl.t Aniil.tiil Pro fr not of Eiif lnh Harry Mortimkr Hi ' HHIII. TjJi ' ll Pffeii,,, of Ciftk HiNRY Maroi V •• AiinlJiil Pi ' D )NAU GllMti • ' .iiiiitjnl Proftix ' i t,j I ' .ftJMlug) | iHV ' i f■,l i-K NirHoi a ii.itomy J III I i I O 11 I, •11,111 Ye.li, .III J Romjiue 1- Rovi.i Hi nk J ' eiii iiin ' ASSOCIATE II I low Harvey Cdshinc W ' ii ham Raymond Lonc i BA IH9I. Stnlnig Piofrxoi of Srwoioj;). ■• ■ ' -..i; t ,4,. uiiJ lamr Lnicfilui i Wjlhemalid RicHARit Frank DoNoN N Ch AiinUnI Di • MniU. and Heur-) bjuLim U-- of Ceolngy AssniMit Pr. , of Mm IK Unmrhim Mo pi SaMII L HeRBIKI llMlIK BA. ;ss ' V A I Clements Qillaru Fry Duma Aiiodjie Professor of Ptychialtj jiiJ AtenljtEl ' H)gieiie A ' 1 - ' d Freperkk Ai c.rsTis Copley L ' i ifi ' BA yos. Aisodjie Piofeisor of ArchileciKre George Henrv Soule. Jr Andrew KErx.H B A IWS Uniieriil) Uhuruii. and Sterling Profestor o Revereni) AnsoN PhELPS StoKF.S Biblio raj h-, B A IH ' )( KlaI S LiFPMANN ' CHARLEsE| « ARU AMORY W|NSL0« Research Fellou in .MmicaJ Lduca io:i, and Anna M. R. Lauder Pinfeisor of Piiblii Health Director of the Yale String Orchestra Milton Charles Winternitz Anthony S . Brady Professor of Pathology Pjfe Tuo HumJrcJ TI)trl)-luo Trumbull College t.. runfird N( ' : in Kino. f ut in dc ;trc. The La l Ride Together. Ru rr Btoumi K The crocus is blooming in Trumbull again; cmbr ' onic buds have forced the last dead leaf on our more stubl rn betxh tree (we have two) to relinquish its place; rows of pseudo-white shoes may be espied putting in a jaunty, if rather early ap- pearance on the fence rail; a little grass is growing greener in the court; the rest is fast disappearing under the burden of a gay round of baseball, golf, mgger-baby. and supine bt dies. View ing these facts as impartially as pv)ssible. I deduce that Spring is once more upon us. which ought to make c cr) ' t)ne dance for joy. Sadly enough, however, for some  )f us these progressions of the seast)ns carry with them a nt)te of impending disaster; an unwelcome reminder of a process of shuffling off commonly referred lo as commencement. Clonscijucntly, while you of less limited time gambol happily on the green, we i f 38 raise voices in futile plea. O. lall baik yesterday, bid time return! ' Nothing but the awareness t)f duties yet und«)ne restrains us from retiring into our st)uls. suffusc-d with a pleasant sense of nostalgia. Hxtended the privilege of being able to record something  f the past year in Trumbull. I can indulge in this iuxur) ' for a few moments without any aict mpanying sense of guilt. It has been a vcr ' full year. « nc which we see coming to a close with diverse feelings of satisfaction and regret. Along toward the end of September a very im- portant KK)king group of pers«ins turned up in Trumbull, their vaguely familiar features deeply lined with the appalling knowledge of seniority. Reali ing the full extent of t ur duties, wc priKeeded directly to the time-honored business of making love and breaking hearts, and under this watchful rule, things Trumbullian have run their course. X ' e got off to an ausp:ci«)us start in early October on the occasion of our founders 22 ' th birthday Brother Jonathan was more than glad to share honors with President Seym )ur that evening, whom we were proud to welcome to our college as a fellow- and friend. This date is also memorable in that it marked the ixcurrcnce of the Cireaf Faculty Revolt of ' ■) ' , the dire upshot of which saw the entire student K dy of Trumbull in the alcoholic ward. A capable and wide re- venge! In the meantime Mc-ssrs. C.olwell. Di«.kc-ns. and Frank, gentlemen of iem|-H)rarily less fluid habits, were bringing home large chunks of rather glorious bacon, and Trumbull remained in the AIIAmerican league ft)r another year. During this season a tacit understanding grew up amtmg the student bcxJy to the effect that 12i8 was in a perpetual state of open h«)use. the occupants themselves, it must be confessed lending considerable credulence to this schtKil of thought. The distressing result of all this was that a lotal beverage purveyor betook to addressing his bills to Trum- bull CA)llege Inn . An era came speedily to an end. Christmas interrupted us tem- porarily, and then we drifted back to settle into comparative sedentariness, pleas- antly punctuated by numerous events outstanding among which was an evening ' s concert by Klaus Liepmann ' s Trumbull-fostered String Orchestra. Our basketball team made a high bid for s jme old silver and narrowly missed embellishing our trophy cabinet w ith the piece. One snowy morn the sun arose to gaze in astonishment on an emblematic bull which had overnight puihed its handsome head up through the heaviest blanket of winter to rule briefly o er the domains he sur eyed. This frozen tribute to Trum- bull ' s morphological gifts basked in the glory of publicity and the afore mentioned sun until, on the third day. it fell a victim to the latter element ' s t(H) fervid admir- Pane Tuti HM-id rd ThjrijffouT ation. The Triwibullian appeared faJthfuUy to lighten wintry days with a fund of native talent and we sailed nicely into the calm port of reading period and Spring Vacation. And now, even as I pen this, the daffodil is presumptuously stealing the crocus ' thunder and a sad day grows nearer. To give credit lines to all those individuals who have made these few years in Trumbull a supremely enjoyable experience would require many more pages and upset the editors; suffice it to say that in a life- Ions collection of memories these will ever occupy a prominent niche. The departure of Dr. and Mrs. Bayne- Jones from 100 High Street marks a milestone in Trumbull ' s history. The kindness and charm for which we have known them have been the most vital forces in moulding this college, and their beloved presence in our every-day lives will be sorely missed. We bid them adieu with heart- felt gratitude for the home they made for us at Yale, and with sincerest best wishes for their future; we welcome Dean and Mrs. Warren to a Trumbull of precious tradi- tions, and regret that we will be unable to enjoy this inheritance with them; our farewells to those of you who remain behind us in Trumbull cannot avoid a slight tinge of well-meant jealousy. And so, we leave you stony-countenanced Mr. Trumbull, whom we revere with or without his wig; we leave Mr. Bradley the Trumbull College Inn and admonish him to uphold its hard-won dignity; about to be wrapped in sheep-skin, ready for public consumption, we leave you to cloistered consultations with Brother Jonathan, patient observer and ever-present friend whom we will not soon forget; changed not in kind, but in degree , we take unwilling leave of you and of Trumbull Col- ' - ' ' Chari.is E. Cartwright. Jr. Page Two HmiJied Thirly-fire U ft 1 I STUDENT MEMBERS E, A. Beddall J. E. Bennett G. H. Brown T. F. Caldwell C. E. Cartwright, Jr. W. B, Church, Ir. D. G. Colwell ■ G. R. Conway D. H. W. Dohan J. E. Ecklund, Jr. T. H. Englehart, [r. W. S. Epstein M. W. Babh, Jr. C. U. Banta H. H. Bickford E. F. Blount C. M. Brennen, Jr. C. A. Burkey P. D. Caesar T, H. Carlson C. G. Collins J. F. Cullen F. C. Cunningham L. M. Davey G. S. Dickenson, Jr. David Dows, Jr. J. P. Ekberg, Jr. R. D. Elder, Jr. R. F, Alford A. |. Alter J. P. Alter C. D. Barton L. W. Batten W. E. B. Benson R. S. Bevans L. G. Blackmon R. M. Boutwell G. L. Browneil, II L. C Byke, Jr. T. J. Camp, Jr. J. D. Canale C. A. Beddow, Jr. H. V. Broady H. E. Brumder C. W. Bulkley G. T. Calder A. D. Cliedsey P. B. Daghlian W. W. Dean George Etzel P. F. Foskett C. E. Frank C. L. Frantz Trumbull Frazer Gordon Grand, ]r David Hartley E. P. Hobart J. H. Jones R. E. Luccock W. M. MacLaury R. M. Fasanella H. R. Feldman R. H. Ferst M. D. Freeman A. K. Gage E. P. Garrett E. P. German D. K. Gernerd G. M. Godley I. J. Goldstein R. F. Good A. V. N. Goodyear H. R. Greenhouse Louis Hamman, [r. J. K. Hanrahan R. H. Harris J. C. Causey E. R. Clark DeFrance Clarke, Jr. R. G. Collins, Jr. J. N. Compton, Jr. V. W. Cooke T. F. Erickson S. L. Eurenius J. B. Fuller E. M. Graham, Jr. D. K. Harrison A. P. Harvey, Jr. P. M. Hauser 1938 W. B. Mdlvain A. A. Newman H. H. Phillips R. L. Phillips E. W. Proxmire D. F. Quigley, Ir. W. B. Roulstone, [r. H. N. Rubin Phillip Sapir V. H. H. Saunders E. H. Scott 1939 C L. Herbert E. R. Heyde J. H. Higgens A. H. Jacobson, Jr. CoUister Johnson F. J. Kellam, Jr. K. I. Lash Robert McClellan W. J. McClure N. L. McComb R. W. McLaren D. W. Menton V. G. Metzger, III Bennet Milnor, Jr. D. B. Oat G. H. Page I . T. Pearson 1940 F. L. Hine W. H. Hobbs R. W. Holmes, Jr. Augustus Knight, Jr. J. T. Lanman R. T, Larkin R. J. Levinsohn J. W. Link Keith Merrill, )r. E. M. Noyes L. F. Paine D. D. Pascal NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS R. I. Galland Alexander Ginn P. L. Godchaux, Jr. Lewis Greenbaum M. J. Harrington H. D. Humphrey T. A. Keating David Kotkin Charles Loeb H. D. McKenne William Moonan 1. C. Morrissey S. E. Neel P. G. Newlon J. F. Seybolt B. N. Silver R. A. Smith G. A. Streeter L. B. Tewsbury, Jr. D. A. Treat R. A. Turner W. E. Urick, Ir. F. B. Utley, Jr. F. E. Werneken, Jr. W. E, Woodford, Jr. P. D. Zemany H. E. Pickett, Jr. Solomon Resnick R. S. Ross C. F. Scholhamer R. P. Shaw R. B. Silleck W. A. Solomon B. T. E. Stoddart S. A. Taffinder ]. V. K. Thompson W. I. Treadway J. G. Webb W. D. Weber A. W. Wells H. N. Willard C. F. Wilson S. J. Pogorzelski R. E. Rhoads, Jr. P. deSamt Phalle T. G. Schnabel Robert Stewart G. E. Tener M. von Moschzisker F. G. Wacker, Jr. D. M. Weil F. R. WhoUey W. A. Wiedersheim J. G. Wooddruff G. W. Young Sanborn Partridge Eric Perryman G. M. Piersol, Jr. E. D. Rogers E. H. Seymour J. H. Shattuck Berger Shepard E. Z. Steever Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Saybrook College, comprising tlic northern half of the Harkncss Quadrangle, was instituted as a college in l ' 35 and namc-d for the old town of Saybrtxik. situated at the mouth  )f the Connecticut Rner. eighteen miles east of New Haven Founded in 1636 by the younger John W ' inthrop and designed to be the great Puritan lenter of the New ' World, it soon bctame a mere adjunct of the New Ha en Colony. Thereafter its his- tory was uneventful until one morning in November, noi, when the trustees rode into town to organize the Qilony 0)llegiate School and choose a site, a rector, and suitable rules; they agreed upon Saybnxik for the place, but actually the sciuxil was first conducted in Kill- ingworth. Picrson ' s home. After his death it was removed to the former town, where it remained until ni6, when it moved again, this time permanently, to New Haven. Pjft Tuo HmnJftJ Thirty-eighl ' vvoiti ' Athletics The ear 1 fl 1 in Athletics M M I I ' l V( I h ' . ChMriMiMil of Athlelii BikitU of Coiilral It should be borne in mind that this review of the auoniplishments in athletics coverinjj the academic year 1937-1938. rcfkvts Spring and Fall sports of 1937 and the Winter sports of 1938 throuth January, due t« the fact that this compilation is made in February 1938 in order that it may appear in The ' ale Hanmr. whuh is issued before the close of the college year. The Athletic AssjKiation regrets that Fred Spuhn. for several years G ach of 1 ()- pound and Freshman crews, left us this l all to assume head ircw coaching duties at Princeton. VC ' ith this single exccptum the fine loaihing personnel in all departments of sp«irt has remained thrttughout the year. Their earnestness of puri osc, intelligent interest in their wtirk. and high character of spt)rtsmanship is unexcelled. In the training and conditioning of the arious teams we suffered a great loss in the tempt rary incapacity of Major Frank W ' andle. who was strukcii with paralysis a few days previous to the ' ale-Dartmouth f. . tball game last Fall. The Ma)or has for the past four years contributed most valuable ser ice to ' ale athletics, and we hope he will be able to resume his duties again this Spring. In fcK tball. no ' ale team was defeated until the last game, v hcn Harvard VM n a hard fought Mctory (laptain Clinton I:. Frank of the Varsity fiK tball team, was an outstanding leader and was selected as the outstanding player of the country as well. He has made a great and valued contribution to Yale tradition. The Freshman f«x)tball team was undefeated and untied for the first time since 1923. The I ' nivcrsity baseball team last year won the Fastcrn Intercollegiate Baseball League championship, defeating a much stronger group of teams than when ' alc ' s last championship was won in 1932. The b.iseball team, incidc-ntally, won the Big- Three championship for the third straight time. Over the season ' alc won twenty-one games and lost seven. In track, Yale won the second annual Hcptagonal meet at Cambridge in which the university and college teams entered were: Harvard. Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cxy- lumbia. Cornell, and Dartmouth. Vi ' ith Harvard, ' alc engaged Oxford and Cambridge L ' mvcrsitics in the biennial International track meet in Cambridge, Mas.sachusctts, in July, making a creditable showing against notable track and field men from the English Universities. The meet was won by Oxford-Cambridge, 7.«). ' ale shared the sprint championship in rowing with the Navy, but lost to Harvard in the final four-mile race at New London. Page Tu o HandrtJ Fori) The LIniversity fencing team members made an especially fine record last year. Yale won the Junior epee team championship with W. I. Randall, M. A. R. Grasson, and P. Viscidi, and the hitercollegiate sabre team championship with P. Viscidi, G. R. Steinberg, and R. Ebell. M. A. R. Grasson, Captain of this year ' s team, won the Inter- collegiate foils championship and the Pentagonal foils championship. P. Viscidi won the hitercoUegiates and Pentagonal championships in the sabre. Yale was second in team championships in both the Pentagonal and hitercollegiates. Swimming at Yale, always on a high plane, bids fair to retain its proud position this season. Last winter Harvard defeated Yale in one of the greatest dual meets in intercollegiate swimming annals. A creditable showing was made in basketball, boxing, cross country, hockey, la- crosse, rifle, and soccer last year, while this season to date, neither the varsity nor freshman wrestling teams have been defeated. The boxing team is well up to standard, one of the victories recorded thus far this season, being over Queen ' s University at Kingston, Ontario. It was Yale ' s first meet in Canada since 1921. Upon recommendation by the Undergraduate Athletic Association, approved by the Board of Athletic Control, basketball w.is included in the list of major sports effective beginning with the 1938 season. The University golf team won for the seventh consecutive year the Eastern Inter- collegiate Golf Championship, while the Freshman team enjoyed an undefeated season. During the summer, the golf team made an extensive .our of England and Scot- land, as guests of the Universities and Golfing Clubs of those two countries. In twenty-three matches played abroad, Yale won eleven, lost seven and tied one, win- ning all their matches with the University teams. Haines R. Merritt, Jr. ' 39, brought home to Yale the Cup emblematic of the Western Scottish Amateur Championship, an outstanding accomplishment. A continued advancement in tennis and squash has brought I ' ale to the forefront in these sports. Last year Yale teams won the Big-Three Championships in both. The polo teams won similar championships in in ' ' oor and outdoor polo. These and baseball were the only recorded varsity championships against Yale ' s traditional ri als. Harvard and Princeton. However, against Harvard and Princeton in both varsity and freshman sports, ' ' ale ' s percentage of v.ctories was higher than either of her rivals ' . I ' .i,iie luo Hundred I ' -ortyone Sicven . bcJrII. Mic(c(. Mji.ut, Frank. Schcnncih« in The Lhider raduatc Aililcik Asscx ' iati( n . l 1-] M W Sm kl R, Jr . JiiM t ' H H SlIVI Ns. Ir. Ri( makh I ' Marii s. fijieluJI Amos V. SOORMIRHoRN. BjirbjJI Arthir VC ' Hi Ml I. H-fkeihall C ARRtHL L. l-RANr , RjiielbjH I. DuRivt, Daniilvin. BoMHg I.lVkls I(iHNv N, II. Cfru AuhiRi W Shirir. |r.. Crew CU.STON E. I-RANK, Footbjll StdtUiy jOsrPH B. STFVfNS. JR . I- not hall Pail H |amim n. Golf Rti HARti W, Bakir. Jr . Hockt) Clinton L. C ' hii.os, Hockt) lOHN j. MAfloVI ' iuf ' iniiug X ' ii.iiAM MM ..i HiNRV I -M GioR«,i H W Wieulni! ' Mai.(oi.m I-ARxirR GeoRt.r P. Day Qiarlcs ScvTTiour Dean Gcorpr H. Ncttlcton Dean C-harIci H. Warren Dean William R Lon Mc. Dr Orvillc ! . Rogers HOARD OI CONTROL MIMHIIRS Dr OrMlIc Y Ro tcrs lliomas X ' . Farnam George P. Day H Emerson Tuttle EXnClTIVr: COMMITTHE .Mal olm l-ARMtR. Chjliinjll H. Emerson Tuttle Joseph B. S. evens. Jr. E. C. Bench John W. Field Clinton E. Frank Joseph B. Stevens, Jr. Clirlan E. Frank Pjgt Tuo lltinJrtJ Forl)- u o The Yale Band William H. Champlin, Jr., ' ?8S Robert A. Smith. ' 38 Arnold J. Adelberg. ' 59 Lucius D. Fuller, 38S Charles L. Gary, ' 39 Richard P. Arms, ■39E Gerrit L. Hekhuis, ' 39 Charles F. Smith Stuart H. Clement. ' 17 Leader Mtihi er Drum Major Dr:i i Major Librarian A i taiit Librarian Director Treasurer Burton A. MacLean, ' 38 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Robert S. Shriver, Jr.. ' 38 Joseph B. Stevens. Jr.. J. S. Kornrekh, ' 39 J. H. Linnenberg, Jr., ' 39E R. F. Schlueter, ' 40 BARITONES D. M. Bridgham J. B. Fuller. ' -40S W. M. MacLaury, ' 38S TROMBONES A. J. AJelherg , ' 39 L. R. Cummins, ' 41 R. H. Faust, ■40E G. B. King, ■39E D. C. McCabe, ' 39 K. F. McLaughlin P. B. Plumb, ' 40 J. I. Tracey, Jr. X ' . B. ■W ' llli.ims, ' 41 SAXOPHONES S. C. Alenier, ' 39 A. ■«( ' . Andrews, Jr., ' 41 G. J. Fisher, ' 41 R. A. Lorenzini, ' iSF PICCOLOS R. P. Arms, ' igE G. L. Hekhuis, ' 39 J. A. Lee, ' 11 HORNS S. H. Hall, ' 39 J. L. ' VC ' allace, ' 41 ACCORDION J. G. Stephenson. ' iVE DRUMS A. G. Dingwall, ' 3 ' T. E. Keena, ' 41 J. K. H. Mitchell R. S. Peebles, ' 41 J. M. Shull, ' 40E E. G. Small, ' 41 J P. Wilscin, IV, ' . OBOE J 1. Maynard, ' 41 FLUTE H S. Lowenhaupt. ■40S GLOCKENSPIEL X ' . B. Roulstiine. |r.. ' it TRUMPETS A. ■« ' . Hcirton, ' 4oS A. H. Jactibsiin, Jr.. ' 3 P. B. Kehabian, ' 38 J. H. Kmg, Jr., ' 41 J. J. Kennedy, ' 41 R. A. Smith, ' 38 J, C Sweet, Jr., ' 40E CLARINETS D. M. French, ' 41 R. L. Kemler, ' 39S H. i. King, Jr., ' 41 r A. Levin, ' 40 R. ;. MacLaury, OE J. i Murray, ' 38 I. V. Partridge, ' 40S R. M. Stern, ' 41 J. E. Stock. ' 41 Charles Tomasino, ' 38 ' .,i- ll ' i u na I, Major Y Men in College F. Ciracciolo. ■ 9E I H Castle. Jr.. JS D. G. Gilwcll. 8 W T D ckctn. WS C D r jri, 8 VC-. R. Duff, W T. F. l-rickvin. ' -10 C I., Frjniz. Ml C E. Friik 8 F. P. Gillaiehrr. iS A. Hnsberg. II. H A. R. Hoxton. Jr.. ' ■• ) G. X ' . Humphrc) ' , W. E. John. Jr.. V C. I.. Miller. Jr.. A. J. Molt. ' VE BASKETBALL t H. GtlliAhrr. C H Ke ' IoKH. L. W. Krirgrr. iOS D. H. McKclUr. 9.S j. H Norton. W G. H. Pjgc. ' A9 F. A. Pclcrvin. Ir.. ' S Vt ' . V. PUtt. W M L. .Scoll. ' 8 Vt ' . F. S avrl). 8 A. S VliiUon. Jr.. ' 95 A. H. .Stevens, ' 40 B. J. Sullivjn. ' -JOS X ' . L. «VIU. ' SS HOCKEY « ' S Bjmn. ' 40 D B-ueA. 9 t X Bulkier, ■ 9S X- P Bundy. W F. M Burr. (O C L Child Jr.. ' -8 I Gihvn. III. ■■? $ r T Gillnpie. ' JO H W Holt. 40S H Hove. II. 40 D. S. Humphrcr. III. W G. W. Humphte ' . ' 9 C C Kile. ' 40 R A. N Rcl. WS R I Peitte. ' W W V PU;i. W D B R.hid. 40 G. S. Seihun. 40 F. D, Toland. Jr . ' 40 ( R V me. V) BASEBALL « ' . J Alhtnger ' W E T G.llmvjr. '  9 G F D.-nan. ' W G. B. GaKoigne. Jr.. D S Humphtr), III M. A. JuSit . ■ WS VI ' . J Livedav. '  CREW R F Mattuv W P. G. J. Xargo. 8 C G Ad ii. ■ « W X Brown, ' M R. A. Djvie . « J. H. Demp «r. Jr.. E D l Ie. • « F G Gcer. «S H. P. JohnwHi. ' WS TKACK P. Kiiowltim. ' WS B MatUan. ' « P M «ick, 9 r L. Bli 4. ' W D L Brookt. WS E Burlingamc. ' U( R. A CimpbeU. iS 1 H CaMle. Jr.. ' M R J Clark. i9S J H C .nKJ.«., II. W T. Culherl. ' i9 F XC Curii . ' WE D K i. i„ r,i v T D Dav. 40 E. R Hamilton. ' V8 F H lihtidge. Jr.. • 9S « ' H Harding. H J N FctguwKi. ' W A He% herg. II. 8 M VI Finla v.n. W B S Holdemrkv 9S ) C. Fo«. KH X E John. Jr.. i9 VI ' . L. Gary. '  E. S. June . 8 N. S V T I) G X A K .MMIV -N L IVice. 8 J M Shield . loS W B Watvn, Jr.. G H Virtd, 8 SOCCER H. L Ditlingtier. ' 8 W. P. Carter. W J B Pond. WS J. O. Wil . n. ■ S R. KeeiKT. Jr.. ' «S FENCING M A. R. G:a t.m. 8 F. Vitcidi. W H. Auchinctou, Jr.. ' W O. M. Bate. Jr.. 8 G. r. Bisiell. Jr.. 405 L. P. Bruetkel. Ml R, P. Duncan. ' 405 SQIASH RACQIITS R. I C ' aik. W G. F Gnikman J. Fetguvin. 40 C. I Hjf.ln III V8 J Vt Good. i Pint TUO HumdrtJ Fr,rt)l R T H..uk. III. 40E M Muir. Jr.. 9 P G B. Stillman. ' 40 sWIM.MING I J Ma.iomv 8S GOLF P. J. Jamivin. Jr.. ' . 8 J J. Tuohy. S H. Vtaterv 40 W . R. WhcelKk. Vi M.«.nan. 9S E. N Perryman, J9S I Minor Y Men in College N. L. Bowen, Jr., ' 39 O. X ' . Hills, ' ii SOCCER W. H. Reeves, III, ' 39 H. C. Wheeler, ■39S BOXING I. D. Danielson, ' 38 G. W. HickenUioper, ' 395 F. R. Linthicum, R. M. Fasanella, ' 395 P. S. Jones, ' 38 A. O. Miller, Jr. H. Foote, ' 38 R. Kaufman, ' 38 E. Vi ' . Proxmire, J. B. Reubens, ■3 R. V. Smith, ' 38 C. Wrmht. HI, ■ R. H. Ebel, ' 38S FENCING D. ■« ' . Mtller, ' 385 ■« ' . I. Randall, ' 38 G. A. Streeter, ■38S SWIMMING L. C. Anthony, ' 39 I. B. Brueckel, ' 40 J. L. Burns, Jr., 405 A. A. Burrows, Jr., 40 I. C;. Burton, Jr., ' 405 X ' . H. Danforth, ' 38 L. M. DiFilippo, ' 38 D. M. Endweiss, ' 39S T. B. Humphrey, ' 38 F. L. Kenner, ' 38 S. Livingston, Jr., ' -405 O. ■« ' . Mellick, 38S H. R. Spendelow. Jr., ' 39E N. I. Steers, Jr., ' 39 WRESTLING H. W. Bird, Jr., ' .39 J. M. Bi rd, ' 39 R. J. Clarke, ' 39 R. W. Cutler, ' 38 D. M. Gerber, ' 40 L. Hamman, Ir., ' 39 Z. S. Malinowski, ' 3 H. E. Pickett, Jr., ' i9 R. T. Wheeler, 385 G. H. XX ' oodland. ' 385 F. F. Allen, ' 39 F. Borsodi, 39S G. M. Lauck, Jr. R. Merritt, ' 39 C. (. ' . Verity, Jr R. C. Barlow, ' 38 A. W. Bedell, ' 38 A. R. Cochran, Jr., •38E L. D. Fuller, ' 388 A. T. Haviland, 388 D. W. Hcnrv, ' 39 F. R. Linthicum, ' 38 G. lason, ' 39 J. S. McWeeney, ' 385 F. C. Irving, Ir., ' 39E X ' . A. Powers, ' 39 A. M. Kennedy, Jr., ' 39 W. W. Reiter, ' 39 P. E. Roche, ' 39 W. C. Schmeisser, Jr., R. V. Smith, ' 38 R. P. Williams, ■38S W. C. Williams, 388 A. L. Corey, Jr., ' 40 A. N. B. Garvan. ' 39 C. Johnson, ' 39 POLO K. M. Schiffer, ' 39 C. M. Woolley, Jr., ' 39 H. Auchincloss, Jr., ' 38 N. Dalrymple, 385 G. W. Campbell, ' 39 P. L. Ferber, ' 38E J. D. Hinchliff, ' 38 R. Kingsley, Jr., ' 39 C. L. Richards, Jr., ' 388 H. ' V. Stephens, Jr., ' 38 Page Two Hundred Forty-five ■•. ; ■ I I i K BA( k ROW .siJLk, GiIIr-s, HnMun Vmxnuyc. Wn.iJ. Wjlljid, M.iii.mci Stc-Miis. IIIIKl) KOW ' : Rafterty, Castle, MacGuigan, Dickens, Hemln vay, ,Smith. SHCOND ROW: John. GallaulKi. I vai:. Piatt, Captain Frank, Hessberg, Colwell, Collins, Taylor. FRONT ROW: Humphrey, J. Miller, C. Miller, Moody, Dyess, Caracciolo. The Football Season By Raymond W. Pond Clinton E. Frank Joseph B. Stevkns Raymond W. Pond Captain Manager Coach No reviewer of the 19.t7 ' ale football season would live up to his duty if he did not lift a figurative cap to Harvard for her noteworthy victory over a favored ' ale team on November 20. This I do, and I do it with grace and with respect. Harvard, we knew, was strong. We also knew that Yale would have to be better than on any previous day of the season to win. We had seen Harvard progress in the last three Yale games in a slow but steady pace — Yale 14, Harvard 0; Yale 14, Harvard 7; Yale 14, Harvard 13. Would that arithmetical progression continue to the point of a tie, would the progress of Dick Harlow ' s boys suddenly halt, or would Harvard overtake Yale in a game which meant so much to the Harvard coach and Harvard football in general? These questions were answered on that bleak afternoon. Harvard, as everybody knows, won, defeating one of the finest Yale teams with which I have ever had the privilege of being connected. Harvard defeated a team, captained by one of the greatest backs ever to wear the Blue of Yale, Clint Frank, who, in the climax game of his brilliant football career, bowed down to defeat like the hero he was. He gave Page Two Hundred Forly-sereii COACH POND cvervthing. as did each and every member of the team, but the Crimstui was just a little bit tixi ood fur us. ' alc lost by seven pK)ints, the score bein 15 to 6, but in doin St) never was there a moment when she lost a whit of her determination, her reputation as a hard and clean competitor and her unbounded belief in her- self. I was proud of the Vale iy.i7 team over the seven name schedule Icadm up to the Har ard ame, and I was immeasurably proud of the team during; and after the Harvard contest. No finer team spirit was i- er shown in defeat and no finer tribute was ever paid to a ' ale captain than that vvhuh (llint Frank ai.knovvlcdi;cd in the dressing nxtm of the Dillon Field House VKin after the final whistle blew, it was stwne- ihin I will never forget; somethini; which makes one I g 1 feel, after all. there is more in life than a football k H vKtor) ' . It was one of the proudest moments of my { 55H ' lonncition VMth ' ale athletics, both as a player and coach. In contributing an article to the H. NNIK it will Ik- difficult to keep the review within the prescribed number of words set by (he editor and do |ustice to ihe players who did ;o much in making the 1937 cav n « ne long f«i be remembered and one which will take Its rank amongst the great f(M)tball season of Yale histt)ry. F.vcry regular and even ' substitute played his part and played it well. Opening with Maine on October 2. h ' alc faced a sturdy little team from the Pine Tree Stale and won 260. An indication of what was to be expected in the way of a Yale aerial attack over the scas«)n was clearly given in (his game, ' ale ' s offense and defense was spott) ' (ot an opening game against a small college but the score was sat isf actor) ' . A ninety-five yard run by Al ' ilson on catching the second half kickoff was the outstanding play of the game. Coming here with a fairly jxiwerful team on October ' . . Pennsylvania was next on Yale ' s schedule. VC ' ith a veteran line and a new backfield, Penn made trouble be- tween the thirty yard lines but near the goal line ' ale was able to stop the Red and Hlue and won 27-7. Frank ' s passing again featured the Yale attack. In a fine demonstration of offensive fcH)tball at the very start of the game, Yale scored on the sixth play of the contest. The following Saturday. October 16. foutkJ Army in the Howl, ' ale ' s improved play and general all-around strength was such that the long string of losses and ties in these Army games was broken, ' ale won n-7. Playing (he best football of the season thus far, Yale dominated the game from the start. It was Yale ' s first victor) ' over the cadets since !y2 ' , the year in which Albie ISooth s twenty-one points were just eight more than Chris Cagic and his mates were able to score against Yale. In the 1937 Army game a great pass by Frank and a greater catch by Johnny Miller in the end zone, started ' ale on the road to victory. The Army was forced to a safety later. In the fourth quarter Bill John blcxked a kick which was recovered by Flick Hoxton on the one yard line from which point Wilson ttxjk it over. Army ' s score came on a neat pass play around ' alc s right flank. iSeautiful kicking by Dave Colwell was a real feature of a highly interesting game. Pjfe Tuo HmnJftJ Foriy ighl [Di«f Cornell was Yale ' s next victim, the powerful Red team from Ithaca being beaten 9-0 on October 23. hi every department of the game, Yale outplayed Coach Snavely ' s men. A high spot was the sixty-eight yard run by Clint Frank in the final period. The openmg score came on a field goal by Colwell on the seventh play of the game. Again Dave ' s kicking stood out and added to the belief that he was destined to be one of the best punters developed at Yale in a great many years. No one will ever forget the Dartmouth game of the following week, October 30. Each team unbeaten, weather conditions perfect, and over 80,000 people on hand was the stage-setting as the teams took the field. Over 10,030 were turned away at the gates. The final score was Yale 9, Dartmouth 9. A safety when Dartmouth ' s Hutchinson was downed behind the Green goal line by Miller and Frank, gave Yale two points. ' NX iping this out on a magnificent run following MacLeod ' s intercep- tion of a forward, Dartmouth soon led 6-2 and added three more v hen Dostall kicked a field goal. ' With less than a minute to play, Frank started an aerial drive which provided one of football ' s all-time thrills. It included two long passes to Al Hessberg, the final one for a touchdown with fifteen seconds left to go. Clint and Al between them, with the aid, of course, of their teammates, covered sixty-five yards and on the touchdown play Al dodged and outsprinted two Dartmouth safety men to bring Yale within one point of a tie. We sent Bud Humphrey in to kick the extra point and he did just that. On the play after the following kickoff the game was over. A natural reaction followed the Dartmouth game, Yale being a bit sluggish in taking Brown 19-0, all the touchdowns being made by Captain Frank. Preferring to follow the lines of orthodox old-time football, we tried but five passes and three were successful. Princeton, and a dri ' ing rainstorm, came to the Bowl on November 13 when Yale won 26-0. The all-day downpour made conditions for players and spectators just about as poor as they could be, but Yale ' s handling of the ball was remarkably good. Captain Frank made all of the four touchdowns, the first on the opening scrimmage play of the game, a scintillating run around Princeton ' s right end covering seventy-nine yards. Colwell continued his great punting and incidentally added two points on conversion. Thus Yale entered the climax game with Harvard, unbeaten for the first time since 1924. Yale ' s prospects for the 1938 season, if the shoes of such backs as Clint Frank, Dave Colwell, Al Hess- berg, and Charlie Ewart can be filled, are fairly bright, but it is going to be difficult to replace these men, comprising as they did, one of the strongest, most versatile backfields Yale has had in some time. Al Wilson, Eddie Collins, Bill Snavely, Bud Humphrey, and Sam Dils will be back as a backfield nucleus. The sophomore class will provide Harold ' Whiteman, Jim Reily, Ray Anderson, and perhaps some others, but it is seasoning that counts and just how these young backs will go remains to be seen. The line should be strong, losing only Jack Castle and Frank Gallagher. Last year ' s Freshman team, a good one, will send up some linemen who may be quite a help to Captain Bill Piatt and the other forwards left over from the 1937 team. Spring practice started on April 1 1 and continues about four weeks. CAPTAIN-lil.HCr PI.ATT Two HioiJred Fur y-nhje Yale Football Record Since 1883 RtxotiJ oi ' jlcHarvafd gomes to ISKS IS Harvard I (g.. i t.; Yale 1876— Har ard 0. Yale I f.g. 1878 Harvard 0. Yale 1 f g. Record of Yale-Priin.i.n-1 1 8 ' ' — Princeton S. Yale 18 76 -Yale 2. Princeton 1877— Princeton 0. Yale 1878 — Princeton 1 touchdown. 1 goal; Yale 18 ' ; Harvard (), Yale 1879— Prirceton 0. Yale 1S80— Harvard 0. Yale 1 f.g.. 1 t. 1880— Princeton 0. Yale 1881 —Harvard 4 s.. Yale 1881— Princeton 0. Yale 1882— Harvard 2 s.. Yale 1 g., i t 1882 Yale 2 goals. 2 touchdowns. 1 safct) ' ; Princeton 1 goal. 1 safety Yale Nv P ' ni 8 c lc an ' • 0 Vlic- lpin (, Sioo  ln litutc '  - Ruljicr i)S CilumSij • M Muhifrin L ' niv, 6 PiinccliKi 2 Hji acd 2 IRHt Yale vx P s Wcslo H Stocn lii lilulc • ' 6 Xr lc an -6 Ruipcn U 46 Xolo n IK CitaJual  K HanaiJ  6 Piimcl.-n I8R Y«lc v Puinlv Sle tn IH Violr an -I Wcslnin M In l. «( Tc h. li Ctr«ent y- Iniv. ..f Pmn. ' Princeton 61 X ' nlr ' an 1886 Yale vs. Puinlii - Wesle an ; VleNle an 96 Tcchn. li CT • Steven -6 Xilliams 1 Xexle in  2 Crr«enl S I ' niv. of Penn ;• Harvard 4 4 Princeton 1887 Yale w. Points « Xesle an 106 V( ' esle) ' an T4 Williams iO L ' niv. of Penn. 4 Rutgers 68 Cmcenis 4 X ' cs1e -an 4 12 Princeton I Harvard 8 Pagt Tuo HuaJrtd filly ItUsS sO Sugg ' s Eleven 189 Yale vs. Riint s Orange A.C Yale ss. Points -6 Weslcjan s6 Lrhigh « Trinity 6 Rulf ers U 0 Cfrscenl A.C. 4 Brown 46 L ' niv. of Penn •1 -6 X ' csle an 26 Union •6 V; ' evle-,in 2 Amherst Sd Amhcnil (1 9 Amherst 48 Univ, of Penn. 8 ( ' icvceni AC. 2 M) Killiams II 10 Harvard 26 Dartmouth (1 68 Bostirti Teth 1) 19 Princeton 24 Orange AC. 12 69 Steven 1892 vv. Pol Vi ' esle ' «n CrrKenit Williams Manhattan A.C Amherst 4 X-illiams ;8 ' 0 10 I ' nis. of Pmn Crocmts Amherst Wevlcjan Princeton 1889 (1 Yale 6 26 2 29 nts u M 28 18 6 26 Bosion AC. Dartmouth Xol Point Carlisle Brown f )ranj!c A C. 8 (I 6 II Yale v K inl s Ounce AC 20 Princeton 10  8 X ' evlp n n MCA. 1896 6« Vk ' r lr an  Vale ss. Points 6 Vk ' illiams I) .Mn 18 Bn.wn 60 Oimcll ■ih r Vo.k AC 12 ( ran -e AC. (1 42 Amhml 28 t ' nis of Penn. 22 kllll4rm II 64 Tiinity 6 Harvj- 11 42 Dariinouih 62 Cilumbia 12 Pnnct • 12 Carlisle 6 12 Univ. trf Pirnn 10 i: Hi ahcili AC 6 W Stevens 8 16 VtrsI Point 2 IB Oesceni A.C Vale vs. I ' ulIllS 10 Bosion A. A. ' 0 Cornell 18 Brown 1) 18 Brown 6  2 Amherst (. ( rc .mt A.C )6 New Jcrsrs A C. 0 Uill.ams  lh 6 Priricelon 21 2 6 Xrvle an Harvard AC Yale 189 PrirKeton 10 ■ s Trimly Points ' 1 iilar ' Acad 10 1890 ..- irlcA.C. w Vl ' eslcjan Yale vs. II L niv. of Penn. 6 18 Amherst 8 «-esle j ' 6 Hanard i2 Williams 18 Ocscen; ' Princeton 6 10 Nest ' ion A.C. s4 26 «evle j- Uh.ph 1894 18 21 Brown Carlisle 14 9 16 ( r.l::.-r YjIc s Po nts 6 Vl ' csl r ,,.nl A 2 ; , - Trinity 16 Chi..,. i ,• At..:. ' . • . Ht..«n 5 II Hai -6 Vkcsicsan 1, f .--.Ml A.C II 6 Prime:. .11 I, i2 Crescent A.C ulh i. ' .... . A.C 1898 -0 60 Rutgers Univ. of Penn II Vale vs. X ' eslevan Points 6 2 Harsard Princeton 1891 12 12 12 6 boston A.A. West Point Brown Tu n ' 6 Amherst K ' illiam« Ncwt.m AC. Yale 28 26 vs. Vi ' esle an ■ Crescent A. C Points 0 48 12 Chica i.. AC. Harvard 4 18 in 10 n n Bmwn Orlisle Xcsi Point Chicaj! AC Princeton Harvard 6 6 46 Trinit)- Williams 10 24 Princeton r-i 1899 23 Holy Cross 12 Holy Cross Vale vs. Points 24 Penn. State 3 West Point 9 2 3 Amherst 6 Springfield T.S. Vanderhilt ■16 Trinity 1 Syracuse 19 Colgate 9 28 Bates 6 West Point 11 Brown 21 12 Dartmouth 34 Columbia s Princeton 3 6 Wisconsin 22 Brown Harvard (1 Columbia 5 12 Princeton 1911 vs. Po 24 West Point 12 Harvard YAe nts -12 Penn. State Harvard 1905 21 Vl ' esleyan Vale vs. Po nts 26 Holy Cross 10 Princeton 11 27 Wesleyan 12 Syracuse 1900 ' 6 Syracuse 3 3 Virginia P.I. Yale vs. Points 24 Springfield T.S. West Point 6 Trinity 30 Holy Cross 2 3 Colgate 27 Amherst 12 Penn. State 28 New York Univ. 3 Tufts 20 West Point 15 Brown 50 Bates 53 Columbia 3 Princeton 6 17 Dartmouth 11 Brown Har ' ard 30 Bowdoin 2 3 Princeton 4 1912 vs. Po 38 Wesleyan 6 Harvard ' I ' ale nts 12 Columbia 5 1906 10 X ' esleyan 18 West Point Carlisle Vale vs. Po nts Holy Cross 3 ' 5 21 X ' eslcyan 16 Syracuse 29 Princeton Harvard 5 51 Syracuse 16 Lafayette 28 12 Springfield 6 ■West Point 1901 17 Holy Cross 13 Wash, and Jeff. 3 Yale vs. Po nts 10 Penn. State 10 Brown 23 Trinity 12 Amherst 6 Princeton 6 6 Amherst 10 West Point 6 Harvard 29 Tufts 5 5 Brown 1913 vs. Po 24 Wesleyan Princeton I ' ale nts 24 Annapolis 6 Harvard n 21 Wesleyan 45 Bowdoin 1907 10 Holy Cross 22 Penn. State Yale vs. Po nts Univ. of Maine 21 Bates 25 Wesleyan 28 Lafayette 10 Columbia 5 11 Syracuse 37 Lehish 5 West Point 5 17 Springfield T.S. X ' ash. and Jeff. 35 Orange A.C. 52 Holy Cross 6 Colgate 16 12 Princeton West Point 1 Brown Harvard 22 44 Villanova Princeton 3 1902 11 Wash, and Jeff. 5 Harvard 15 Yale vs. Po nts 22 Brown 1914 40 Trinity 12 Princeton 10 Vale vs. Po nts 34 Tufts 6 12 Harvard 20 L ' niv. of Maine 23 Amherst 1908 21 Univ. of Virginia 35 ■Wesleyan Vale vs. P, ints 20 Lehigh 3 10 Brown 16 Wesleyan n 28 Notre Dame 2 Univ. of Vern lont 5 Syracuse Wash, and Jeff. 13 11 Penn. State 18 Holy Cross )9 Colgate 7 24 Syracuse 6 West Point 14 Brown 6 6 West Point 6 38 Wash, and Jeff. 10 Princeton 14 36 Bucknell 5 49 Mass. Agr. Col lege Harvard 36 12 Princeton 5 in Brown 10 ■- Harvard 1903 11 Princeton Harvard 6 4 ' i-ale ion vs. Pl Univ. of Maine ints Yale vs. Points 1909 LIniv. of Virginia 10 35 Trinity Vale vs. P. ints ■ Lehigh 6 19 Tufts 11 Wesleyan Q Springfield T.S. 46 Univ. of Verm ont 15 Syracuse -. Wasii. and Jeff. 16 33 Wesleyan 12 Holy Cross Colgate 14 22 Springfield T.S. 36 Springfield T.S . Brown 36 Holy Cross 10 n West Point 13 Princeton 7 2 Penn. State 36 Colgate Harvard 41 17 West Point 5 34 Amherst n 1916 25 Columbia 23 Brown ' lale vs. P infs 30 6 16 Syracuse Princeton Harvard n 17 8 Princeton Harvard I9I0 25 61 12 Carnegie Inst. L ' niv. of Virginia 3 Lehigh 1904 Yale vs. Points 19 Virginia Poly. Yale vs. Points 22 Wesleyan 36 X ' ash. and Jeff. 14 22 Wesleyan 12 Syracuse 6 7 Colgate 3 42 Trinity 17 Tufts 6 Brown 21 Yale 48 Princeton Harvard Trinity Naval Base Loomis 1919 vs. P Springfield Col. North Carolina Tufts Maryland Brown Princeton Harvard 1920 vs. P Carnegie Tech. North Carolina Boston College West Virginia Colgate Bniwn Princeton Harvard 1921 vs. P Bates Vermont North Carolina Williams Army Brown Maryland State Princeton Harvard 1922 Bates Carnegie Tech. North Carolina Iowa NX ' illiams Army Maryland Princeton Harvard Points 1923 vs. Points North Carolina Georgia Bucknell 14 Brown Army Maryland Princeton Harvard 1924 vs. I North Carolina Georgia Dartmouth Brown Army Maryland Princeton Harvard 10 Page Two Hundred Fifty-one 1Q25 Vale vs. 55 MiJd ' e ur)- 55 Georgia 1 5 Pennsylvania 20 Brown 28 Army ■i Maryland 12 Prin cton Harvard Points 1926 Yale vs. Points 55 Boston I ' niv. C ioirgia 14 Danmuuth 7 Brown 7 Army } Maryland 15 7 Princeton 10 12 Harvard 192- Yale vs. Points 41 Bowdoin 10 Goitfiia 14 l ' Blown 10 Army 5 19 Dartmouth JO Maryland 6 14 PricKelon 6 14 Harvard Yale VI. 2 Maine int 2 1 Georfiia 52 Brown 6 Army 18 Dartmouth Ma r ' land 2 Princeh n Harsard 1929 Yale vs. 89 Venmmt Georjiia 1 4 Brown 2 1 Army 16 Dartmouth 1 J Maryland 6 Harvard 1 .5 Princeton 1950 Va ' e vs. 58 Maine 40 MaiyUnd 14 Cearjcia 21 Bmwn 7 Army Dartmouth 66 Alfird 10 Princdnn Harvard 19)1 Vale VI. 19 Maine Georgia 2 Chicajp Points H 18 7 7 I) IViints Army 6 Dartmouth 55 St. John s of Annapolis Harvard Princeton 14 1952 vs. Points Bates I) Chica|;o Bniwn ■ Army 20 Dartmouth O Princeton ■ Harsard 19 5 Points Vale v 14 Maine 14 X ' . and L. 14 Brown 6 Army 21 14 Dartmouth 15 O Gc iigia 6 Harvard 19 2 Princeton 2 ' 1954 Yale vs. Points 6 Columbia 1 2 14 l nsylvania 6 5 Bruwrn o 12 Army 20 ' Dartmouth 2 - Geuriua 1 4 Princeton 1 4 Harvard 1955 N ' ale vs. Points 44 New Hampshire 4 1 Pennsylvania 20 - Navy 6 8 Army 14 6 Dartmouth 14 20 Hi.. M 5 I . • 14 M 7 ' Pi::...:... 58 1956 Vale vs. Points 2 5 Cornell ■ Pennsylvania 12 Navy 7 28 Rut :crs - Dartmouth 1 1 14 Brown 6 26 Princeton 2 J 14 Harvard 1} 195T Va ' e vs. Ptiints 26 Maine 2 ' Pennsylvania 7 15 Aimy 7 9 Gimcll 9 DartHHiuth 9 19 Brown 26 Princeton 6 Harvard IJ i J[ I ' .l J t . • } w  i s mm 1 e - 1 Pagt Tuo Hundred Fifly-lu-o c i Sfj ' lf : « 54 -, u.; BACK l; ' • ' ■ Ford, Murphy, Proxmire. - « Meister, G.ach Rcnner. IfllKD ROW: Bailey, Gn.per, XX ' arnck. Iaisshi, Triikv. Scahurv. 1 ,itr, H Hl.iir, F. BLiir, CUrk. SFCOND ROW: Lovett, Shepliard, Cunningham. Tyler, Day, Roller, Graham, Colt. Morns. FRONT ROW: Menak. Schnahel. Lars.m. Reutter. Thiermann. Molina. Hopgood. ■Rooster. The Junior Varsity Football Season James P. Gilliis. Jr. Joseph B. Stevens, Jr. Gerry Ford William Renner CaptMi! Manager Coach Coach Ably coached by Gerry Ford and Bill Renner, the 19.o7 Junior Varsity Football Team, led by Jim Gillies, presented a marked contrast to teams of the past three or four years. Rather than learning a new set of plays each week for the Varsity scrimmage and then trying to use them in their games, with the resulting mistakes in execution, a set offense was adopted at Gales Ferry and employed effectively against the Fresh- men, Dartmouth, Army, Princeton, and Harvard. Opening the season in a practice game with the Freshmen, the Jayvees gained con- sistently along the ground but showed a lack of experience in pass defense. They lost 13-0 in a slow, spiritless game marked by many injuries. Two weeks later, how- ever, a much improved team beat the Army 13-6. Outstanding was the strength of the line and the work of center Jim Hoyt. The end sweeps of Wooster v ere a con- stant danger to the Cadets. Scoring on the first four plays against Dartmouth, the team turned aside their op- ponent ' s threats, finally gaining a 7-6 victory on the conversion by Hopgood. The Princeton and Harvard games resulted in a 13-13 tie and a 13-6 defeat. Superior to Princeton on the ground but lacking in pass defense, Yale gave up a 13-0 lead and was unable to score again. Harvard, boasting a hard-driving, good-blocking unit, al- lowed the Jayvees to tie them but then went on to victory with their long off-tackle spinners. Page Two Hundred Fifty- three M.VK ROW Tijinci Xii !c . C.Acr. I lul. Sttnt :- U.m.IIo. (. c. D..IV. .aili lu« flct THIRD ROW Mcini . htkct. Cijf . Gfmi. AnJctvm. C J,.hn%,m SICOND RO« ' R. J..lii«.ii. l..i iido. Din km. R.Khc. Oplun W«|p . Cjultnun. Boir . Cio. Banu. FRONT ROVC licrisri. Twoinhly. Kcmr % Merrill, CJtc nr -. The Hi Pound I ooil ill Soa.son PaI-L O j. X AKlA C; Miirr «x i.Lirv, Jr KfNNITH I.OIFFLER SiiiNi V N To Lr. jn ( if ' Mtl AuiilJiil Coach For the stxond successive year tlic Wxh unc hundred fifty | und fixitball team cjncrpcd from its rigorous schedule undefeated and for the seiond time m tlic LoclTler rei;imc. earned the title of champion of the Fastcrn Intenolleyiate l Olb. r(H tball Leajjue This year, due to a tic. the honor was shared with Princeton In the opener against Pninsylvania at Tranklin Field, ' aie showed its potential ability in a colorful contest which it won handily. WO. Rutgers highly-touted machine was the next victim of the Hli h )St, by a score of 13-0 at New Haven. Played in a high wind, the game proved that Giach Locffler ' s charges were a well c(H rd- inated unit and had an able leader in Paul W ' argo. who scored both touchdowns Invading Villanova a week later. Yale completely dominated the play, but through carelessness resulting from their obvious superiority, the Elis allowed Villanova two touchdowns, the final count being 20-13- November 11th found Vale and Princeton, both undefeated, facing each other at Palmer Stadium. Princeton scored in the scxond peritxl with a powerful running attack, but failed to convert. The rest of the game was a gruelling battle, ' aic scor- ing in the last quarter when Dankin caught Bergcr ' s touchdown pass to culminate a sixtA ' -yard march. Boies attempted conversion missed by inches leaving the final score. 6-6. The seas in ' s night-cap in the Bowl was an anti Iimax as the wlmlc ' .ilc sc uaJ saw action in a 2 -0 rout of Lafayette ' s invaders. jjfr Tuo HamJrtJ Filn-fomr The Freshman Football Season Raymond G. Anderson Captain BuRCH Williams Manager Reginald D. Root Coach The class of 1941 can boast of a football team that finished the season undefeated — the first time in fourteen years. After displaying signs of potential power in a prac- tice game with the J.V. ' s, which the freshmen won 13-0, they opened the season on October 9th with a 21-6 win over Andover. That one touchdown, the result of a 63 yard run, was the only opposition score of the season. The full strength of Root ' s charges became evident when, on October l6th, a score of 3-i-O was piled up against Exeter. On the following Friday Cheshire Academy (Roxbury) was taken in camp 28-0, even though three regular linesmen were on disability. On October 30th ' ale played Mercersburg for the first time in many years and won 20-0. In the hardest fought game of the season Yale downed Princeton 1 2-0. Prince- ton, though outplayed, was never out of the game until the final whistle, and the fact that the Yale goal was not crossed is attributed to excellent line play. The final game against Harvard, played at Cambridge, was an anticlimax. On a rainy day the freshmen swamped a weak Harvard team 27-0 in a sea of mud. To single out individuals for outstanding play would necessitate a roll-call of the entire first team and several of the substitutes. Splendid spirit and enthusiastic co- operation plus excellent coaching made the 1941 season the best in years. BACK ROW: Gach Root, Huftard. Schn.cdcr, Clark. Gi.uld, Zilly, Pickett, M.iMj;rr Wilh.ims. FIFTH ROW: Solbert, Blair, MacDonald, Guldcamp, Sanders, Reid. Millett. FOURTH RO X ' : Young, Selby, Whiteman, Green, Millard, Dempsey, Ashley. Brooks. THIRD RO X ' : Rewick, Dern, Burnham, Captain Anderson. Riley, Detchon, Knapp. SECOND RO Ji ' : Ellis. Kreske. FRONT ROVi ' : Krech. Tompkins, Tighe, Kiphuth, Levy, Hovis. Page Tuo Hiindit. ' J Fif y-fiie I (.AIMAIN IR ' .Nr . BACK RC ' : Guch Lucftlcr. Wells, Duft. P.vt;e. Sullivan, EritkM.ii, ton, Krieger, Kellogg. Captain Frantz, Gallagher, A(:Kellar, Stevens. Bcddl. [-RONT ROW: Xor- The Basketball Season Carroll L. Frantz Arthur W. Bedell Kenneth Loeffler Manager Coach The 19.t7-1938 ' ale Basketball Team concluded a moderately successful season with a defeat at Harvard, which threw the Championship of the Big Three into a three-way tie, each team having defeated its opponent on its home floor, hi the Eastern Intercollegiate League Yale was unable to get out of the cellar position, w in- ning three games and losing eight. Outside of the League, Yale managed to win four and lose three, bringing the total season record for both League and !on- League competition to se ' en ictories, as against ele en defeats. The losses from last year ' s graduation were quite heavy; the entire regular five composed of Miles, Beckwith, Kelley, Morton, and Oilman not returning. In addition Weymouth, Wind and McNeely, very able substitutes, concluded their college bas- ketball careers. Returning this year were Captain Frantz, Duff, Page, Norton, Mc- Kellar, Kellogg, and Gallagher, who, along with Erickson, Ste ens. and Krieger, com- prise the varsity squad. Wesleyan defeated Yale in the opener, and there follov.ed defeats by Columbia, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth. However, Yale started to improve with the exper- ience gathered in these games and managed to stay with Princeton the greater part of the the game, losing only in the last quarter by a 34 to 25 score. Cornell next came to Nevv ' Haven and managed to defeat Yale in a very cloje contest by a score 42 to . 7. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven On Januan 29th ' alc broke into the win column by defeatinc; a prcMOusly un- defeated Armv team 31 to 25. At the half time the score was tied, but in the second half ' d c pulled away when Army was unable to solve the Yale zone defense. Feb- ruary 2nd. Gilumbia was defeated by a score of -19 to } S in a i amc which almost duplicated the Army trame in style. February 5th ' ale went to White Plains where they met and defeated Williams in the Westchester Community (!c nter by a score of 38 to 21. This winnini: streak, however, was cut short when Dartmouth on Febru- ary 10th defeated Yale 38 to 29. In this came. Yale. 11 p«)ints behind at the half, returned for the second half to score 13 points before Dartmouth scored — however, superior experience eventually won out ft)r Dartnmuth. Har ard was met at New Haven on IVbni.irv 12th and in a highly exciting game Yale emerged with victory — 35 to 53. ProMdcmt (-ollcge came to New Haven and after bein behind ten to one rallied to defeat Yale by a score of -U to 32. February 22nd ' ale defeated Princeton by the scDre of 11 to 31 after trailing by six [■Hunts at the half. During the first half ' ale was unable to penetrate Princeton ' s peculiar ziine defense, but in the second half they diagnosed it and rapidly forged into the lead. In a well-playc-d game on Febru- ary 26th ' ale defeated Cictirgetown 39 to 38 — these two teams were very evenly matched as indicated by the sci rc which was tied seven times during the ct)ntcst. On March 2nd ' ale journeyed to Amherst and was defeated in a closely contested game bv the score of 2 to 2 '  At the half time ' alc was leading 16 to s, when Al Stevens became sick and was unable to return for the second half play, (j)rnell on March tth. in their concluding League game, ran wild against a patched ' ale team to the tunc of 60 to 36. ' alc returned to New Haven on March 9th and defeated Brown in aimther high scoring contest 56 to -16. In the final game of the season at Harvard, ' ale was forced to abandon its highly effective ztme defense and Harvard romped in with a score of 57 to 12. Due to a change in the rules which necessitated the use of ten men in basketball instead of the historic five, two full teams played in most of ' ale ' s games One group was compt)Scd of Captain Frantz. Stevens. Page, Erickson. and McKclKu while the tithcr group was composed t)f Kriegcr. Norton, Sullivan, (iallagher. Duff and Kellogg. The first group specialized in zone defensive play, while the second group specialized in man for man defensive play. Captain Frantz, Duff, Ciallaghcr and Dankin arc the only men graduating from a sc]uad of fifteen, which will K augmented by a g(K d freshman sc]uad. and for this reason nc ' ■ — - team ' ■h,,uld have a better victory and defeat record. The highlights of the season were the victories over an undefeated Army team as well as the rallying victories over the traditional rivals — Harvard and Princeton The most exciting game of the season was the Cieorgetown game which ' ale won by cine point in an extra period of play. Captain Frantzs aggressive play was outstand- ing during the season, as was McKellar ' s shcx)ting. Stevens ' all-around play, particu larly his defensive work, was noteworthy. Erickson finished the season w ith the higii est scoring record of any man on the ' ale team and was Yale ' s best foul shooter. Page a new-comer on the scjuad. along with Norton. Kricger, and Captain-elect Kcllogc the most frequent substitutes, played very creditably on all (Kcasions and should d. even better next season. Pjgt Tu o HuntireJ Fifiyeighi The Freshman Basketball Season John C. Cobb . James R. Johnson Ivan Williamson Captain Manager Coach Ending its season with victories over Princeton and Harvard, Yale ' s championship freshman basketball team brought to a close a highly successful season, with the sig- nificant record of fifteen wins and three losses. In the opener the cubs were defeated by Bay Path Institute. The freshmen quickly redeemed themselves with victories over Milford, Choate, Lawrenceville, Collegiate Prep, and Horace Mann through the stellar playing of Johnny Cobb, Joe Zilly, Ray Anderson, Zig Owen, Harry Wetherill, and Dave Aron. After being defeated by a veteran Hillhouse quintet, the cubs experienced niiie consecutive victories. Newark and Cheshire Academies fell before the attack of the freshmen. Up at Andover the Elis eked out a 34-31 victory in a closely fought battle. After defeating the jayvees, the freshmen met a strong Exeter five but came out on the long end of a 48-32 score. Cushing, Bridgeton, and Albany Academies were next to be overcome by wide margins. Down at Princeton the cubs were well matched; but after a close and snappy en- counter, the Tigers went down to a 33-28 defeat. A powerful Peekskill Academy team then subdued the Elis in a well played game. Smarting from this loss, the freshmen faced Harvard in the last game of the season. In a one-sided encounter, the Eli cubs severely trounced the Yardlings by the top-heavy score of 63-31. The team owes much of its success to the capable leadership of Captain Johnny Cobb and to the outstanding coaching ability of Ivan Williamson. BACK ROW: Manager Johnson, Barlow X Ui i I ROW: Ames, Thorn, Aron, Zilly, Ciptiin C .bb An li Carton, SECOND H 11 til 111 I Kt) I RO Ahrens, P ge Two Hi nJreJ Fif y-nine 1 CAPTAIN CHILDJ BACK ROW: Coach York, Howe, Seabuij, liaiiRi Milki, RodJ, D Huniphin, M.uKif;ci ROW: Nagel, Toland, Burr, G. Humphrt , Captain Child. Brno, Barnes, Vance. Holt. Baker. FRONT The Hockey Season By HOLCOMB ' ORK Clinton L. Child.s. Jr Captain Richard W. Bakhr. Jr Maiuger HoLcoMB York Coach The 1937-.78 hockey season was an unusual one from several standpoints. In the first place a large majority of the varsity squad were sophomores, who as freshmen the year before had been defeated by both the Princeton and Harvard freshman teams, hi the final Harvard series the team consisted of 1 senior, 4 juniors, and 10 sophomores. Lack of experience was undoubtedly the cause of losing several games, especially in the early part of the se son. The potential ability of the team was demonstrated for a brief period in January in overtime games with Queens and To- ronto, after which, however, the team went into a slump which lasted through January, and was climaxed by a very poor exhibition against Montreal. During this period games were lost to Princeton and Dartmouth. The JMcGili game marked the turning point, and though beaten 6-3, the team had held their more experienced opponents scoreless in the last thirty minutes of the came while scoring three Z ' rsh themselves. Page Tuu Hundted Sisly-one The second Dartmouth ame. m New Ha cn. resulted in a one-sided loss, largely due to the superlative playing of the Dartmouth goalie, who had considerably more stops to make than the ' ale goalie. To the casual spectator it might ha c seemed that the ' alc team was still in a slump, but it should have been perfectly obvious that the team had found itself and that the time was approaching rapidly when they would demonstrate that fact beyond all cjucstion. Following a week of no ice and a complete rest the team did demonstrate their ability in a very satisfactory manner by avenging an early seastm defeat at the hands of the strong St. Nick ' s team by winning a fast and well played game in Brooklyn l-.r Three days later a strong team, representing Clarkson Clollege. won a close game .v2. a significant store in view of the fatt that Cllarkson had beaten Dartmouth a few days before by the one-sided score of -O. In this game Holt played the first of several remarkable games in goal, having a bit of hard luck when two of the (Clarkson goals were defkxted into the cage. On Alumni Day the varsit ' team got the jump on an overconfident Primelon team and rolled up a scDre of 8-1. This proved to be the last game played by (-aptain Childs. who came down with mumps immediately afterwards, a distinct loss to the team, for Clhilds had bceti the mainstay of the forward lines for several weeks. Against the strong MiCtill team he was undoubtedly tiie outstanding player on either team, and had led his teammates brilliantly against Princeton. His loss necessitated the revamping of the forward lines for the first Harvard game five days later A bad moment or two in the second j-Hrriod t f the first Harvard game allowed the (jnlabs to pile up a -I lead. The last ivrriod. however, showed a lomplcte re- versal of form, and half-way through the period, the score st(H d at -4. In spite of almost constantly forcing the play the ' ale (earn was ntit quite able to get (he tying goal. This was the scvond time the team had risen to heights in the last period and the sectmd Har ard game the following week in IViston marked the third time. In the second game the first period was scoreless, with H.irv.ird forcing the play. A bouncing shot from the blue line through a mass of players gave Harvard a one goal lead in the second period, whith they stretched to a two goal lead after five minutes of play in the last pern)d. Faced with the loss of the scries in two straight games, the team launched a five-man attack which produced the first goal on a short pass from Burr behind the cage to Ciillespie who was stationed directly in front of the goal. X ' ith ten minutes left to play. Har ard also sent five nun up the ice m an effort to put the game beyond reach, but a l(H se puck sliding out into the center zom was picked up by Cullespie with no one in front of him but the goalie. His feint i ' the right drew the Harvard goalie out of position and the score was tied. Fm minutes later Gillespie duplicated his second goal. The play-off was even more closely played and produced a superlative exhibition in the goal by Holt. After displaying a smtnith attack in the first period, a series of penalties in the second nearly cost the game. The final score of 3-1 gave Yale thi I ig Three championship, the third in the last five years. P ge Tu o HuniittJ Sixiy-iuc The Freshman Hockey Season Nicholas Van V. Franchdt. Ill Horace O. Perkins Sidney N. Towle. Jr. Captuiit Manager Coach For the first time since 1928 the Freshman Hockey team can lay justifiable claim to the traditional Big Three championship. In the final two games the Elis severely trounced Princeton on Nassau ice, 9-1, and a week later annexed a thriller from the Harvard Cubs by a 6-4 count. This latter victory, besides giving the freshmen their championship, proved the first win of any Yale hockey team over their Oimson rivals in three years. During the season the freshmen recorded nine wins, five defeats, and one tie. In their opening games against local New Haven opposition, they turned back weak Branford, Hamden, and New Haven High School teams by decisive scores. Brock Hall scored the first defeat over the Freshmen by an 8-1 count. Regaining their stride after this defeat, the Cubs easily turned back the Cheshire Academy and the Kent School. Following a 2-2 overtime tie game with Hebron Academy, New England Prep School champions, the team trimmed Hotchkiss, 13-1, but bowed to Exeter, 4-1. The Yearlings next turned back Choate School, 6-1. In a close game the Dartmouth Cubs emerged victorious over the Yale freshmen, 8-7. The season was then successfully closed against the Harvard and Princeton sextets. This team contained that happy combination of both indi idual brilliance blended with excellent team spirit and cooperation. McLennan was the outstanding scorer and playmaker, bagging twelve goals and nine assists for a total of twenty-one points. Captain Franchot followed him closely with Hazen in third place with nineteen. BACK RONX ' : Davis, Trainer W ' riglcy. Purson, Manai;L ' r I ' ukins. Cuitis, Drake, Ci.aJi ImwIc, Hazen. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Mead, McClennan, Captain Franclmt, Stevenson. Hunt, Gi.c.dyeur. FRONT ROW: Roiiney, Kieckhefer. Pjge Tu„ HunJreJ Stx ylhree CAPTAIN MARCl s BA( K K( i u.a. FROM ROW W . The 1937 Baseball Season Bi- Amos E. Schermerhorn Lawrence M. Kellev Captain Charles C. Burke, III Managey Joe Wood Cn.idi Featuring the irrepressible Irishman as a great captain and bailphiyer, and aided by the league ' s leading pitcher, Ted Horton, the 1937 baseball edition proved a stellar at- traction. For Yale fought an uphill battle to the League and Big Three Crowns, climaxed in a fifteen-inning saga with Harvard before assembled alumni who pro- vided the greatest gate since 1929. The uphill struggle brought the League Cham- pionship to Joe Wood ' s men for the second time in fi ' e years. Ted Horton, playing his last season, was the nucleus of a pitching staff that looked as if it might stand up, even though otherwise composed of graduates of the 1939 yearling club. Larry Kelley sewed up his berth on the first sack, as did ' SX ' alt Klimczak and Dex Blake, lea ing second the only position open in the infield. Into this spot stepped Eddie Collins, Jr., another sophomore, with extreme speed and a dead eye at bat. Wargo and Albinger alternated receiving the pitchers ' offerings. The outfield was built around Bert Kohlmann and Dick Marcus, this year ' s leader, to which were added the slugging services of Greg Doonan, another sophomore. Opening their season auspiciously the Elis nosed out Springfield 9-8 with Horton, Jubitz, Humphrey, and Hoover doing the twirling. Then they went on to combine bat- ting power with Columbia errors, winning 17-2, with Horton allowing only six safeties. St. John ' s was added to Yale ' s string, which Army snapped, beating the sophomores — Humphrey, Schell, and Jubitz — 8-5. Horton stepped in to put Yale back on the credit side, taking Williams 9-4 and Pennsyh ' ania 3-2; Pro idence and Brown were added to the string as Doonan starred with the hickory. Page Two Hiiiid eii S . l)-fii6 Mav saw i ' ale take tv the road. ho e er. and the fortunes of the nine entered a dechne. Behind Horton. Penn fell prey to a 9-2 scalping. The man with the iron arm finally succumbed, taking it on the chin from Q)lumbia in New ' ork (jty. drop- ping ' ale to second place in the League. Then Bruce of Dartmouth took him into camp again, 5-1, despite the New Haveners better pitching. Holy Cross also came out on the long end. despite Walt Klimczak s home run. And so, as Derby Day marked a new home stand, the Blue had dropped to third place, but Horton tiK)k the Indians into camp — incidentally handing them their hrst de- feat. Holy Cross made it two to nil against Vale, Story ' s A. C. was beaten, and an inferior Trinity team triumphed by a -l count. June saw ' ale back on the road to recovery. The New ' ork A. C offered little resistance, and Moc Jubitz turned in a brilliant performance as he snapped Fordham ' s seven-game winning streak with a ( ■ 1 ictory Oc cning the Big-Thrcc series. Kclley and his cohorts flattened Princeton 9-2 with Horton again on the mound. Ik-ll and I ' arbcr proved unable to stop the heavy slug- ging of the Blue batsmen, giving ' alc sc en wins to two losses in the league standing, while Harvard, with three defeats, had taken both ends of a double-header from Dartmt)uth. who had themselves tied for second place. After taking the measure of a touring Indiana team, the nine |ourneyed to Tiger- town and returned with a proud prize a 1 VJ shellacking. So as Har ard was met on Alumni Day, only a single vatory wa needed to insure the ihampionship. But said insurance was hard to bargain for. ' aleiame from behind to send the game into extra innings, owing largely to a triple by Dick Marcus. Then fkrt Kohlmann savt-d the day with a brilliant catch, and Ted Horton drove in the winning run to take his own ball gamc- fifteen innings of it — by a sc )re of 7-6. That was the League title. But Har ard kiu cked out Moe Jubitz and beat Dud Humphrey in iV ston the follow ing day, leaving Big-Thrce hon )rs still in dispute. There was no arcumcnt. however, when the slugging of Kcllcv and Ciollins overwhelmed H..r .ird , ' V ' ' • U . ' 4 r V Pagt Tuo HuwJrtJ S .v )-i x The 1940 Freshman Baseball Season Harrison W. Holt Amos E. Schermerhorn Clyde Engle . Captain Manager Coach With one of the smallest squads in several years, Clyde Engle ' s Freshman Baseball Team, although they played erratically, managed to win fourteen out of eighteen games against poor competition, but lost to both Princeton and Harvard. The pitching staff, led by Johnson and Stevens, had enlightening aspects, but the batting was poor in spite of the .387, .368, and .333 averages scored by Holt, Alter, and Cooke. Weakness in hitting was paradoxically combined with an average of over thirteen runs per game as Kent, Ansonia, and Collegiate Prep displayed some sloppy fielding. The team first met defeat at the hands of New Haven High School. Alter ' s two home runs and Jackson ' s fine pitching failed to off-set the many errors that caused the loss. The next game resulted in a 5-4 victory over Andover, but the team hit its nadir when it took a 16-0 drubbing from a strong Providence College yearling aggregation. When the cubs then rolled up consecutive victories over Exeter, Milford, Roxbury, Derby, Stamford, Pawling, Choate, Hopkins Grammar, and New Rochelle, the outlook was bright for Princeton and Harvard. But after three unsuccessful attempts to get to Cambridge they found themselves on the short end of a 6-2 count in a fairly dull game. The Princeton game was more eventful as Holt brought Gardiner home with a double in the fourth inning. Schweitzer, the Princeton pitcher, then bore down, and eventually beat the Elis 3-1. riifj BACK ROW: M.inaj;er Sclur Burdett, Capt.iin Holt, Cooke ICfho Bio Poole, Roo n, Eurenius le. Burr, Coach Engle, SECOND RONX ; J.Kkson, Alter, FRONT ROW: See, Grayson. Pjge Two HunJied Sisiy- .1., HARUINO BACK ROW: Coach Kanaly, Finlayson, Pierce, Hamilton, lohn. Manager Keppelman. THIRD ROW: Curtis, Gernerd, Castle, Clark, Brooks, York, Culbert. SECOND ROW: Ferguson, Millett, Mills, Hard- ing, Captain Woodland, Holderness, Congdon, Ethridge, Badman. FRONT ROW; Hessherg, Kerr, Fox, Bliss, Burlingame. The 1937 Track Season By Frank M. Kanaly Wilbur T. Woodland Richard S. Keppelman Frank M. Kanaly Cup lain Manager Coach The season ' s opening event was at the Prout games at Boston Garden on January 30, 19.37 and the one mile relay team lost to M.l.T. in 3:29.2. The Millrose games at Madison Square Garden on February 6 was the first meet in which our individual performers took part, in addition to relay competition. The spectacular event of the evening was the Pole Vault and the world ' s greatest vaulters were brought together. It was won at l4 feet 3 inches by Sueo Ohe of Japan who placed in a tie for second at the 1936 Olympic games. The Olympic champion, Earle Meadows of the University of Southern California, finished second. In a third place tie at 13 feet 9 inches were William H. Harding of Yale and George Varoff of the University of Oregon, the holder of the world ' s record. Ted Day of the Yale Fresh- men finished third in the invitation 60-yard high hurdles. Easton Burlingame, from scratch, finished fourth in the 50-yard dash handicap. In the Two Mile Intercollegiate Relay, Yale finished third in 7:59.4. The Princeton -Yale -Harvard one mile relay finished in that order in 3:24.9. The annual Cornell-Yale dual meet held at Ithaca on February 20, was won by Cornell 75 1 3 to 37 2 3. Page Two Hundred Sixly-ttine At Boston CiarJcn mi Icbruary 2 . the Setond Quadrangular meet of Dartmouth. Yale. Cornell, and Har ard finished in that order. Outstanding athletes ft)r ' ale were John Badman who cleared 6 feet 3 inches in the hii;h jump and established a new record fo r the t;ames; William H. Hardint; who won the fxile vault at 13 feet 6 inches et uallini; his own recDrd for this meet. On March 13 the I.C.l-A. Indcnu Qiampionship at Madison Square Garden was held and ' alc ti ok sixth place. Easton Burlincanic finished third and Nicholas Kerr fourth in the 6()-vard dash: Bill Hardint; sc ond in the pole ault at } feet 6 inches; the twi) mile relay team tiH)k fourth place. The indiHir seas )n tenninatcd NMth the New York Knights of Columbus games at Madison Square Ciarden on Alarch l ' . The 6() yard handicap dash was won by Easton Burlingame in 6.-1 seconds. Bill Harding in winning the vault cleared four- teen feet for the first time and thereby became the fifth ' ale aultcr tu aiiomplish that cherished feat On May 1. the I ' nivcrsity of Pcnnsylxania and ' ale met in a dual meet at De Witt C ' uyler Memorial Field, the score being ' alc yl j and Pennsylvania 3 ,. The winning team took first place in thirteen of the fifteen events with very ireditablc times and distances. In the Third Heptagonal Ciamcs at Hanard Stadium on May 8 ' ale won with 55 points, Dartmouth i.amc scvitnd with loy,. Girnell 3 ' ' . (Columbia 3 1. Harvard 29, Princeton 2SV. ' ,, and Penn 191 1. The Princeton and Yale dual meet was held at Palmer Stadium on May 1 i and won by the former. 7|-6l. The annual Han ard-Yale classic at De Xitf Cuyler Memorial Field was won by Yale with (yny points tt 66I 2 and was marked by cry keen and close (.om(H-tition thrmiL ' hoiit thr tKi.il earner PjHe Tun HkinitiJ Sri tut) The 1940 Freshman Track Season William B. Watson, Jr. Henry F. Miller Theodore P. Avery Captain Manager Coach The 1940 Freshman Track Season was fairly successful, the team winning two of its three meets and losing only to a very strong Harvard yearling aggregation in the final contest. The lack of weight men was one serious handicap lasting through the season. The Andover meet scheduled for the winter term was canceled because of ex- aminations at the school, but the Eli yearlings showed power in defeating Roxbury on May 8th, 94-32, Day, Shields, Watson, and Hurlbutt doing outstanding jobs. At Princeton on May 15th the freshmen eked out a close victory 71-69. Ted Day won both the high and low hurdles and Captain Watson the 880 and the mile run. The following week at Yale Field a stronger Harvard Cub team overwhelmed the Elis 861 2-481 2 three freshmen records falling during the afternoon. Captain Watson again contributed double wins in the 880 and the mile, while Shields, Day, Hurlbutt, and Lussen gained the remaining first places for Yale. Lussen improved his vaulting six inches each week and finally reached 12 ' 6 in the Harvard contest. The outstanding men on the team were Day, Shields, Lussen, and Captain Wat- son, all of whom made the Harvard-Yale team which competed against Oxford and Cambridge at the Cantab town in July. This was the only time in the history of Yale track that four freshmen have been on that team. Ht ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i HI E . ' Ki ' J Ej B ESH P t yB w i i ' Ki i BT ' ' Hh 9 Q j Q[i ji l ' p TO H  Fy ' J p H B S ' lA ' aHQIInBtalHB BACK RO X ' : Redington, Jennings, McCurmick. Man.igei- Mi ROW: Hl.itk. Hulbert. D.iy. Captam X ' ats m, Lussen, Gi ' llespie T.iro I ROM ROW l-.(,OND Rcss. Page Two Hundred Sevenly-one «_AKIAIN JOHNSON Coogan, L. Johnson, Captain Schutz, Adsit, Eastiin, Brown, Geer, Hall, Montgelas. The 1937 Crew Season Harcourt F. Schutz Bayard Dominick. II Edwin O. Leadh ' i By Harcourt F. Schutz AlLii .iger Coach Everyone from the 1936 crew except bow were back to start off the 1937 season. Besides these men there were three from the J. V. boat which was considered an equal to the Varsity as Coach Leader had only demoted them at the last minute before the Harvard race. Lew Johnson, a veteran of Kilbourne ' s great crew, was also available after a year of scholastic difficulty. The spring season began on the harbor Febru- ary I6th. This fact alone is significant for the previous year the weather held the crews in the tanks until March. The weather remained fairly warm and March 6th the first two crews were moved to Derby. At this point Marc Hall was at stroke, Rudy Montgelas 7, Lew Johnson 6, laif Easton 5, Charlie Adsit 4, Frank Geer 3, Bill Brown 2, and Ike Schutz bow. After the spring vacation this lineup was changed putting Johnson at stroke, Schutz at 7, Adsit at 6, Easton 3, Brown 4, Geer 3, Hall 2, and Dempsey at bow. Except for Montgelas coming in at bow in place of Dempsey there were no other changes in the lineup for the rest of the season. Just before the first race things began to look up. The boat began to work as one and it was certainly a great P ige Tiro Hundred Sevenly-three I improvement over last year s. It seemed to some that Ed Leader had a combination that had started to swing. On May 1st Vale met Columbia and Penn for the Blackwell Cup. The race was held on the Harlem with mM d water conditions and a lii;ht following wind. Penn took the lead M the start with Columbia seinnd. After at ut three minutes ' ale had passed Columbia and was even with Penn. The b : at was going well and gradually opened up a gcx)d lead on the other boats finishing almost two lengths ahead of the Columbia crew and slightly more over Penn. for the mile and three ijuarters. This was a long hoped for ictor ' , for it was the hrst time ' ale had beaten Penn since JdIiii Jackson ' s championship year in 193-1. The times were: Yale, 8:01.6 mm.; Columbia. 8: 11; and Penn. 8:12. i. Soon after the crew resumed practice at Derby a most uncommon incident oc- curred during a time trial The Siu has a pers«inal interMcw about it. . . . Partly because Faston held on to the ur instead of letting it slide past him. he was slowly liftc-d right out of the boat and deposited head hrst in the Housatonic ' s nonetixiwarm waters. Leader fished him out intt) the lauiuh. had him get i n dry (.lothcs and then put him back in the boat for another couple of miles. On May 22nd ' ale was host to Cornell and Princeton for the last Derby Day to be rowed for two years. For the varsity race the conditions were giHKJ. a very slight downstream wind and slight current, ' ale took the lead at the start much tt) the amazement of e cr) ' t)ne. since Fd Leader rctnarkcd later it was the worst start any ' ak (.rcw had had that day. H )«c er. the rcv, settled di wn well, and kept Princeton about three- ]uarters of a length behind and Cornell a little more until the last half mile. Here Princeton put on a great sprint and began to close up. Cornell at this |x int was tix) far back to worr) ' about Here Lew Johnson showed s«imc gtM)d head- work. The stroke gradually went up until aKiut the last thirty strokes when Prince- ton ceased to gain. At the very end Yale was starting to pull away and finished a half length ahead of a giKxl Princeton crc and a length and a half ahead of Ciornell Yale met Har ard for an upstream race on June 2 ' ilh. In my opiniDn ' ale rowed her best in this race in spite of being defcatc-d. The wind was slight and the tide had just started to come in. As often is the case at the bridge there was some swell which was more to Yale ' s than Har ard ' s disadvantage since ' ale tcnik a fast start. Immediately ' ale had a length lead. lv)wever the boat was not steady and for a long time did not settle down to the long . 2 so vital for the four mile. After half a mile Hanard passed ' ale and ynm ttnik thrc-e ijuarters of a length lead Here things stiKxl until the three mile mark where Yale closed up to about a deck length but rowing higher. Entering into the last half Har ard had about one half a length Here Yale was rowing 6 to Harvard ' s 32. Harvard began to pick up and finished a little over a length ahead in the record time of 20:02. ' alc finished in 20:06. alv under the former mark. Thus ended the 193 ' 7 season. It was on the whole satisfactory and the Har ar.l race will not soon be forgotten as both crews, under favorable conditions, broke .i record which had stixxl for years and in a manner which desenes admiration. Page Tuo HinJreJ Srinm-lont The 1937 Junior Varsity Crew Season Stroked by Howie Johnson to a completely victorious season, the Junior Varsity Crew gave early promise of great power, often offering the Varsity stiff competition in the fall and spring on the waters of the Housatonic. The first race against Pennsyl- vania and Columbia on the Harlem River, April 30, was the closest of the year. Penn and Yale left Columbia at the start and raced prow to prow until near the finish line, but a final spurt carried Yale over the line one quarter of a length ahead of the Quaker boat. The time for the mile and three-quarter distance was 8:06.6. On Derby Day, May twenty-second, the race against the Cornell and Princeton Jayvee Crews was more easily won. Although Princeton jumped ahead at the start, Yale soon passed the Orange and Black boat, and their lead was never threatened thereafter. The Blues swept over the finish of the two mile race in 10:35 a length and a half ahead of Princeton and three ahead of Cornell. Against Harvard at New London, it was Yale ' s race all the way down the Thames. Stroke Johnson got out of the racing start at a thirty-four and rapidly pulled ahead. A Harvard sprint at the next to last marker cut down a two and a half length lead by a half a length, but the Cantabs were unable to gain further in the two-mile pull. The line-up for this race, essentially the same as throughout the season, was Howie Johnson at stroke, Knowlton, MacLean, Wick, Mittendorf, Reigeluth, Davies, and Dempsey at bow. Bob Gillespie coxed this boat which had the most successful season of all the University Crews. Gillespii.-, H. Johnson, Knowlton. M. cLean. Wick, Mitttrndorf, Reigeluth, Davies, Dempsey. Piige Tuo Hundred Sevenfy-jive HACK ROW Kr;i Cri '  . NcT bcir . Binj f. Ni ' blc. I.iltlrficlJ. Cjptain HiKi The 1931 ni -PoLinJ Crew Season ( Joseph H. Bascom ALBIRT VC ' . SHfREK Fmit X ' . Spi HN CiflltUM Com I The Varsity ISO-pnund (rcw did not have a cr succcsiful season in wli.it turned out to be G)ath Spuhn ' s last year. In the HIackwell Cup Regatta, on May 1 . ' alc cane in a close second, following Oilumbia and defeating Penn. Iktause of water conditions a staggered start was made necessary, and due to a miscalculation it is he I ' C ved that the Columbia Crew had a half-length advantage over ' ale. ' alc and Columbia raced over the course together, although the Lions held a slight lead, ' aic increased her stroke near the end, but the Lions had a final kick and won by a deck- length. On May ISth. on Lake Ornegie f« r the Joseph X ' right Challenge C up. ' .ilc could do no better than third. There was an elimination heat in the morning of the race in which ' alc found herself hardpushc-d and was thus fatigued. At the start of the race only M. I. T. got off well and was able to hold the lead all the way with Harvard a strong second, and Q)rnell way behind in ft)urth. Yale was in third throughout. The Carnegie Cup Regatta was Fred Spuhn ' s reward for his fine loaching while at ' ale. as both the first and sec ind boats won their races. The first boat won by a length and a half over Harvard while the Cantabs were a length and a third ahead of Princeton. The Yale boating was: Kellogg, stroke; Cross. 7; Newberry. 6; Taylor. ; Noble. -1; Hawes, 3; Captain Bascom. 2; Thompson, bow ; and VX ' hitney. cox Page Tuo HunJreJ Seieiit)-iix The 1940 Freshman Crew Season George F. Vihtor, Jr. Albert W. Shhrer. Jr. Donald Gr. ' vnt Captain Manager Coach After a winter spent on the Payne Whitney underground river system and a spring at Derby, the Freshman Heavy Crew began their schedule with the Blackwell Cup Re- gatta on the Harlem River. For the third year in succession, Don Grant ' s well-coached men won this race, coasting down on a favorable tide and coming in ahead of Pennsyl- vania and Columbia in 8:04, six-tenths of a second faster than the varsity ' s time the same afternoon. Three weeks later, Princeton and Cornell came to Derby to meet the 19-10 crew in the Carnegie Cup Regatta. A slightly favored Cornell crew handed the freshmen their first and last defeat of the season. Yale did not row up to its usual style, and the Red sprinted on to victory. Pete Thorne stroked the Freshman Jayvees that beat the Princeton Seconds earlier in the morning. In the four weeks before the all-important Harvard race, Thorne was brought up from the Seconds to stroke, and Jack Rannenberg, an overgrown Fifty placed at seven. On the morning of June 2 ' ith, the boat lined up as follows: Buckie Byers, Coxswain; Pete Thorne, stroke; Jack Rannenberg, Captain George Victor, Dwight Griswold, Charlie Ruprecht, Rica Frost, Stan Livingston, and Ted Cross. Griswold and Livings- ton had previously been with the Seconds. With Bulldog tenacity this crew hung on to Harvard through the first part of the race, and, coming up strong, pulled ahead at the finish by a wide margin. Yale ' s time was 12:14. , Yilf ,- V.ld! Byers, Thurne, R.ianenbcrL;, Captain Vietor, Griswold, Ruprecht, Frost, S. Livingston, Cross. Piige Two Hundred Seienty-seien VJ -4 v - - rr ' A k BACK ROVi bjfnn, Bjln. C mpi n. Liiiin. S«mu n. Mrfwrrau. McMillan, LinJuy. FROM K ) X Cnx  jin ViU . The 1940 I rcsliinan 0 I uinLl Cvcw Season C.HAIILI5 D. DKXIY. Jr Albmrt W. SHi:Ri:R. Jr. FRIDIRKK SPI ' HN ( .l l JIII The year ly ? was a sad one fiT the mic hunJrc-J fifty [xtund rowers at Yale, not because of the two defeats suffered, but because it was I ' red Spuhn ' s last year of coach- ing the Hlue lightweights. A final nKunini: on the Housatonic in preparation for their initial race against the Kent Jayvees «in May 1st. and the season was underway. Kent ' s end « f the Housatimic furnished the course for this encounter. Not as fortunate as the Sectmd Treshnian Heavies wht) nosed out the s .h(K)lboys in the same afterncHin. ' alc s fifties finished three seconds behind their rivals boat. A shakeup after the Kent meet left only stroke Harncs and Hd Swenson in their original piMtions for the race held at Derby over the Henley distance two weeks later against Lawrence- ville. Yale won by a decisive margin. The final encounter of the year was with Harvard at Cjmbrid e on May 21st. Charlie Dickey. r«K)mmate of Freshman Heavy Captain Vietor. was elected to the leadership of the boat. HarAard cd cd out the FSlues by two seconds, the Fli ' s time being ■ ' :0. 1 . Due to last minute changes the crew did not have a chance to settle down and perfect its timing. At (lambridgc Mai Vilas coxed; Hill Marncs itrokcd; Hob Larkin rowed at seven. VC ' alt Sullivan at six. Bard Rousseau at five. lid Swenson at four. Hank Hubbell at three. Captain Dickey at two. and Doug Bates at bow Pjxc Tuo HkHiittJ Stitmly-tifbl on ' k not it ' ciMch- ition for iJowy. Nmus the same (haleup gallons jn ' ttiice- Jtotiif Ell i limf y;Bob (flison 1 ' BACK RO X ' : NUtujecr Hu|;hn. Eridutm. Di k nvm. Billinp lr . McCrmick. P.kiIc. I-cc. V( ' hiln« ' . Pond. Ouch Umun SECOND ROVt ' : Hill . Vthctlct. IUIci|;h. Cjiptiin Oner, H milion. Smith, Lor«m. FRONT ROW Knit. B.. cn. The Association Football Season X ' lLUAM P. CARim Rkharp M Ht ohks, II Waltfr Lefman ( .Iptjill Coach The ' i c varsity soccer team, playing a very difficult schedule, finished fourth out of twelve teams m the New linpland Intercollegiate S Kcer League. The T-hs played a total of twelve games, winnmg four, tying two, and lt)sing six. Although working smoothly in S4)(ne of the games, the passing and defense c K rdinati()n was not up to the standard of the championship teams of the past few years. Individual play was very good, that of Jim Pond, ' 38. I:li outside left, and Hill Raleigh, left fullback and captain-elect, being not only brilliant but M) outstanding that they were chosen for the Ail-American Soccer Team. The season opened with a tic against Wesleyan, followed by a 1 to 2 victory over Williams. Playing on an average of two games a week, the Eli hooters downed Massachusetts State but were defeated by Pcnn State and Na y 2 g )als to 0. The Brown game ended in a scoreless tie, but the f«)llowing week Yale downed a strong Dartmouth team I goals to 0. The next t« home games were lost to the University of Pennsylvania and to Princeton, and close after this the Elis journeyed to Harvard where they were downed in a hard-fought contest by a 2 goals to 1 score, hi the next to last game ' ale lost to Springfield, the New England champions. The season closed with a decisive victory over M. I. T.. in which eleven seniors played their last game for ' ale. Pj it Tuo HunJrtd Eight) The Freshman Association Football Season Edward E. Gesner Cap ' .ain Harlan Scott, Jr Manager Ralph Harris Coach Losing but one of their ten games, the 1941 Freshman Soccer Team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons of recent years. Tying both Princeton and Harvard, the latter contest going to four overtime periods, the Eli Cubs romped through their fall schedule after dropping the opening game to Morse College by a 1-0 margin. Cheshire Academy, Hillhouse, Bridgeport, and Stamford High Schools and Choate succumbed in quick succession to the powerful attack of the freshman hooters, but Taft succeeded in handing the Elis their first tie of the season. West Haven High School offered a breather before the Big-Three cx)ntests. Despite the aggressive offensive of the Yale forwards and half-backs which kept the ball in Princeton and Harvard terri- tory the greater part of the games, the New Haven freshmen were unable to drive in the winning goal in either battle. Aided by the close co-operation of several forward combinations who had played together at prep school, the 1941 squad of forty, the largest ever to turn out for freshman soccer, soon began to show the good defensive work in the full-back and goalie positions which kept the score of Yale ' s opponents to a minimum throughout the season. The exceptional interest displayed by the freshmen made possible the formation of a second team which won all four of its scheduled games and maintained at a high pitch the playing spirit of all members of the squad. i niL ::. i -i«g?. e;3aMS BACK ROVi ' : Manager Scott, Brown, Osborn. Synic , Aron on, Coach Harris. Struthers. Aron. Captain Gesner, Carton. Hopkins, Boynton. FRONT ROVC ' Johnson, Keefe, Bruce. SECOND ROW: Gillett Killorin, Heck, Stevens P ige Two Hundred Eighty-one OpMin Fox, X jitun. Luvcim. Mjij ci bjriifw. i ' K ' St hv ' ijii an. Ciaik. The Cro.s.s Oninrr - Season JosrPH C l R. (llANNINt. HaRL(i« I-RASK M. KaNALV MdiiJgrr CoMh In the miJJIc nf CXtobcr a( Middlcttmn the 1957 season started with VX ' csleyan aven in its 1956 defeat at the hands of the Yale team by coming out ahead. 27-31. with the low Score winning Tins was an inauspicious start, but one week later on a cold, rainy day the tli harriers lame through to take M.I.T. decisively, with (.iptjiii Fox and (Hark in the first and secimd [xtsiiions respectively. A new feature, the (!« lumbia. C oriicll. Dartmouth. Yale c uadrangular meet in New ' ork on October 30th, showed the potential power of the Blue team when it defeated Q rnell and Columbia easily and lost only to the Hanover outfit. In fViston for the Hig Three (Championship, the Yale contingent had its toughest break when Fox after losing his shoe twice was unable to finish in the scoring. Never- theless Har ard was beaten 2 -32. although Princeton came out ahead of Yale. 22-34. In this race Clark, X ' atson, and Pierce came in first among the New Haven team. Yale thus lost its Big Three Championship won on its own course last year. The Intcrcollegiates this year were won bv- Michigan State with ' ale coming in ninth. The greatest satisfaction in this was beating Princeton which placed eleventh, having won previously at Harvard. Prospects for the next year are pcxir when one considers that Coach Kanaly will lose Cjiptain Fox. Pierce, Unejoy, Logan, ( mp- bell. McMenamin. and Small. But with some of this year s probationers and a fine freshman team coming up, the vacancies should be filled without much trouble. Pagt Two Hmmdttd Bjghtytuo The Freshman Cross Country Season Alfred L. Shapli;igh, II Harvey G. Van Sant Frank M. Kanalv . Coach The Freshman Cross Country team began its season with a meet against Wesleyan at Middletown. The run was a complete victory for Yale, the first six men home being Vale runners. Alfred Shapieigh, who was unanimously elected captain after the meet, led the field. The run with Dartmouth followed. This meet was held in New Haven. The invaders gave the freshmen some stiff competition, but Yale won by the close score of 25-30 (low score wins). Captain Shapieigh again finished first. The fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth men in were James Tweedy, James Ord, Wilbur Cross, III, and William De Luca, respectively. This close order served to clinch the meet for Yale. On November fifth, the team went to Cambridge for the Big Three Meet. Competition was especially great here and it was at the hands of Princeton that the freshmen suffered their only defeat of the season. Captain Shapieigh placed second, out of the twenty-four starters, behind Nichols of Harvard. The run was scored on the dual meet system. The Yale-Harvard score was 24-31. The Yale-Princeton score was 28-27, Yale being nosed out by one point. The season ended with the IntercoUegi- ates run at Van Cortlandt Park in New York. Yale placed seventh out of the twelve freshman teams entered. On the whole, the 1941 squad is to be congratulated for its successful season, one of the most encouraging in recent years. BACK ROW: Coach Kanaly, Crowley, Martin, PfeiH enbeiger. Manager Van Sant. FRONT ROW: De Luca, Cross, Captain Shapieigh, Ord, Tweedy. Pjge Two Htindreii Eighty-three BACK ROVf 0.«h Kinjc. Proimifc. Lcc. Piillodt. Smith. Mjm ' cr McOrthy. SECOND ROVi ; Rcubcnv Miller. Cipuin Danielnm. X-rrsh- ! nr. FKOVT ROW Fro VC ' jt on The Ixwin ; Season J DfMUNC DANirLMiN Edmtard X ' . MfCARiin Musf Kino explain M.nuger Coach After the customary university tourndinait the season opened in Kingston. Ontario against Queens University. This marked the raipening of international com- petition with Queens in boxing and the first time a varsity boxing team had com- peted in (lanada since 1 21. S ' ale won handily. 8-1. Against the G)ast Guard Academy Yale rcversc-d last year ' s etback and won ■3. as Jones won once again by a kncK ' kout, and Miller. Wright, and (jptain Danielson continued victory strings. Yale received her first defeat at the hands of an experienced Army team on February 12th. X ' right and Proxmire gained draws with particularly strong oppon- ents. Danielson again won ery handily. W ' c again broke into the win ct)lumn against Rutgers by the score of S-i. In the final b )ut Smith of ' ale barely outpointed Kutliroff of the Scarlet to give Yale the victory. On March th Yale traveled to Ithaca to meet a powerful G)rncll team and was defeated. G)rnell 1 2 ' ' ' 21 1. Danielson again won by the knockout route, while VC ' right liH ked cry gotxl in gaining a draw with Captain Taussig of G)rnell. Captain Danichon led ' ales team on thru into the finals of the intercollegiates at Penn State. Miller and Wright were the other ' ale representatives. Although ' ale gained no championships, all of our men looked very good in defeat and Daniel- s«in was acclaimed by many newspapers as the best boxer seen at Pcnn State this year Pagr Tuo HmndteJ Eifhly-four The Freshman Boxing Season Charlks S. Bullitt Richard H. Bowerman MosE King Captain Manager Coach Due to the increasing rarity of freshman boxing teams of the universities in general, and the fact that so few preparatory schools have representative teams, Yale ' s freshmen boxing schedule could hardly be called an extensive one. However, in January the freshman tournament was conducted in conjunction with the Varsity, and several very promising prospects were discovered. Fortunately the freshman class of 1941 proved to be strong in number and ability in the lighter weights, and should be of assistance next year to Coach King whose varsity was lacking in these classes. On March 5th, the Freshman traveled with the varsity to Cornell to engage in the first non-home Freshman meet in yeari. The team, young and inexperienced, handled itself very creditably and won from the Ithacans 5l )-2l 7. Yale garnered three points at the outset because of Cornell ' s inability to provide boxers in the lighter weights. However, Bisbee and Monroe won handily while Grimes gained a draw at 165 pounds. Bullitt and Wolfe, meanwhile came up against more experienced opponents and dropped their matches. Following the meet, Bullitt was elected captain. The above-mentioned men, with the addition of Lahm and Trautman will re- ceive letters. Other boxers who may be of great help to Moje King are, to mention a few. Brown, Ray, Wilson and Woodward. BACK ROW; Coach Kinn, Monroe. Coach Ford, Wolfe. Manager Bowciman, AkCurmick, SLCOND ROW Bisbee, Grimes, Captain Bullitt, Wilson, Trautman, FRONT ROW: Ray, Lahm. Two HunJrt ' iJ Eighty-five HMK KOVk Mjitj cf PInlc. Mjuuv I ' ciI.. iii. Hjh Viuitii. Cjiptjin M. GtaiMin. Rintljll. Mrttmt, But ' ri, IRON! Kt) The Fcnrina Season Mai ' KKF a. R. Grav C iim(HiLL B Phyii RnBMtT Grasmin ( ' .jfllMII ■Watiager Cnjth The past season was a very successful one for the YAc Varsity Fcntini; Tcinv Under the leadership of Captain Maurice Grasson, the team performed ably through- out the scas in. cmcrpin Biu-Thrcc ihainpions and losing only tvii) meets Tlie team was built up around Captain Cirasson in foil, X ' illiam Randall in epee, and Philip Viscidi in saber, all of whom are stars and have seen three years ' scr iie with iIk varsity. This year most of the meets were held away, and the schedule was a diffiaili one. Of the ei ht colleges encountered. Cornell, Pennsylvania. Oilumbia, Army. Princet«in. and Har ard were dcfeati-d. ( olumbia offering the closest (.ompetition A stron C Navy team won 16-1 1. and N. . V. also, by the meager margin of 11-13. Among the championships won this seaKn were those at the Pentagonal and in New York. The Pentagonal championship was established last year, with ' ale. Princeton. Harvard. Army, and Navy as mctnbcrs. ' ale won second place, annexed the sabre team championship, and the individual title in foil and saber, taken by Captain Grafson and Robert Ebel respectively. William Randall won the National Junior Individual epee title, and the saber st uad took the National Junior Team Championship. b irh held in New York. Captain Grasstin and Philip Vistidi ha e won first place in their rcspcitivc weapons, and NX ' illiam Randall has twice been runner-up in previous Intercollegiatcs With these advantages. ' Yale bids fair to sweep the field this year, thereby brilliantly climaxing an outstanding season in the annals of fencing at S ' ale. Page Tuo HunJttJ Eifhit-itx The Freshman Fencing Season Charles W. Watson Captain Belton a. Burrows Manager Albert Grasson Coach The 1938 season may be judged successful by the improvement of those members of the team who started fencing under Albert Gasson ' s tutelage. Inexperience was the deciding factor of the first four meets. Of the remaining seven meets Yale dropped only two, and one of these to an undefeated Harvard team, for a season record of five wins, six defeats. In the first meet of the season, Yale was defeated by a strong and experienced Seton Hall team, 6-21. The following Saturday the freshmen lost to a veteran school- boy team from Riverdale, 121 2-141 2. The team bowed to Mt. Hermon School the next Wednesday by a close margin, 13-14. On February 5, the N. Y. U. freshmen were too strong for Yale in the foil and sabre, winning the meet in the last two sabre bouts by the score of 141 2-I2I 2. Yale started a winning streak with the defeat of Loomis School 14-13, following this by beating the Columbia freshmen 17-10 and the Dart- mouth Sword Club neophytes 16-11. On February 26, Yale was vanquished by Worcester Academy lll 2 ' 15V2, winning only the sabre. March 9 saw the defeat of Cheshire by the score of 22-5, and the next Saturday Yale took their Princeton op- ponents into camp l lZ-lll , dropping only the foil. Yale lost the final meet of the season at Cambridge, 12-15, in spite of the gallant stand of the sabre men, who de- feated an experienced Har ard trio 5-4. BACK ROW: M.inat;cr Burn.ws, Is.uics, W. CiHiper, Lynch, Miller, C.ipt.un Watson. Haus s.ick. Bfcbc. M..rris, C.uch A. Grasson. SECOND ROW: Litt. Lambie. FRONT ROW: Minis, Woodruff. P. ' ge Two Hundred Eighty-seien Coich Hill, Schif rc, Juhnum, Cipljin Vk ' iHillrjr, Cutcy, Mjna rr CIrjvcUnd. The Indoor Polo Season C. MOTT WOOLLEV. )k Brahfori) I. Cliavm.ami Captain X ' ii.t.iAk« H Hin. CapUiii Matidger Coach Faccxl with an un! ually long and Jifficul: schedule, the 19 8 Indoor Polo Team went thri)uj:h a fair season whicli was climaxed by the winning of the Intercollegiate Pt lo Qiampionship. With Al (!orey at No. I. Ciotty Johns«)n at 2, and C aptain Mt)tt ' txillcy at back, the team won eight of their seventeen games. After easily defeating the Cioxcrnor ' s Horse Ciuard at Hartford in the opener, ihc team nosed out Princeton l ' i-12. The first loss came at the hands of Army, whicli was followed by a win over LawrenceMllc. the prep sch(X)I champions. The annual midwestcrn trip resulted in two defeats and no icmries. Following two more defeats from the 2.vgoal Optimists and Army, the Hlis again defeated Princeton. The regular season closed with two losses to Harvard. 12-17 and 5-13. In preparing for the Intercollegiate, ' ale beat the Optimists but f(M)k defeats from Sc uadron A and the New ' ork Athletic C]lub. In the first game of the Inter- collegiate competition Yale met Prmc ettm an J turned back the Nassau riders by a Score of 13- - The Elis then cntcrc-d the semifinals against Army as the underdog but pulled a surprising upset in winning by a Horc of 11-10. The Mlue team was again the underdog when it faced Harvard in the finals. At the end of a very close game the scoreboard showed Harvard 10. Yale 10 In the first minute of the overtime period a Harvard p iny kicked the ball between the uprights to give ' aic the victory and the Intercollegiate title. Pagt Tuo Huntltfd Eifhly-t.-ghl 1 The Freshman Indoor Polo Season Herman K. Hochschwender Captain Douglass M. Allen, Jr. Manager Captain Willl-vm H. Hill Coach Severely handicapped by inexperience and and scholastic probation, the Fresh- man Indoor Polo Team had an unsatisfactory season from the standpoint of the num- ber of games played and score. Minus the services of Captain Herman Hochschwen- der, who was ineligible, they played two official games, unfortunately losing both. Journeying to Hartford after a month of intensive practice, the freshmen went down to defeat at the hands of the Avon Old Farms trio, 11-7. Carlisle and Baden- hop garnered two goals apiece, while Acting-Captam David Martin drove three shots between the uprights from his back position. On March fifteenth a more experienced Harvard Freshman team administered a l4-to-5 trouncing to the Eli horsemen who were somewhat confused by the size of the Cantab armory. In both these matches the mounts were provided by Yale ' s opponents. Despite their inauspicious record, the Freshmen, none of whom had played pre- viously, showed considerable promise. Norman Badenhop at No. 1, Floyd Carlisle at No. 2, and David Martin back, all showed remarkable improvement by the end of the season and should prove valuable varsity material next year. Hochschwender, who was placed on general warning at the beginning of this season, should also prove a useful addition to the University team. Coach Hill, Badenhop. Captain Hochschwender, Carlisle, Manager Allen. Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine bACK KUMk : Aktittani CiU h Hxokc. Muugcr Hcriiri. Orthwcin. PillinK. Ccwh t hrr Kilinu«- l(i. Dill. Cu J. Ciptjiin Ttrlor. Hen. Nichnlvm. Hanrilun. FROM ROW; The kitlc Sca.son Horace N. Tavlor. Jr Robert T. Rffiur CoMMANiiiR Pail S. Thuss. U.S.N. M.t i.ii;ct I. ' ■Ml ' Scheduling nine regular matches for the 1957-1938 seas  n the Vale sharpsh(H t ers managed to come tiut in the trcxlit column with a margm of one victor)-. The total count gave the riflemen from Payne W ' hitne) ' s catacomb a score of five wins tiver four defeats. This marked the second year of riflcry ' s official status .if V.ilc, and the first of both a freshman and varsity squad. In two matches with the Cjjast Ciuard Aiademy the Hlis tiKik the first emountcr and the servue men from New London axttiged their earlier defeat in the return match. Br H)klvn Polytechnic Institute and Clonnctticut State alsti fell hcfore ihc Yale firing squad. However, a national championship team from the United State Naval Academy outshot the ' ale team, as did the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. New York I ' niversity als«) proved its mettle against the New Haven forces. The match with Hanard marked the highp«jint of the season. Winning this meet can be said to have made the Yale team Big Three Champions since no contest was held with Princeton. It was also outstanding from the fact that the highest score of the season on the home range, 134 . was registered on that (xcasion. An encouraging aspect of the current year was the constant improvement manifested as the season progressed It is with this in mind that one can say that Yale ' s chances in the forthcoming national intercollegiatcs arc quite gcnxJ. Page Tuo HunJrtJ Stnelf The Freshman Rifle Season Richard E. Rosien . Charles Savage Lieutenant Elmer C. Biierkle Caplaif! Codch The Rifle Team shot their first match against the St. John ' s Jayvecs under rather trying conditions. After being lost for two hours in the New ' ork subways and having to eat in Brooklyn, they found it was necessary to fire the match at night under floodlights on a strange and improvised range set up on a basketball court. Nothing daunted, they won by a large margin, 1266-1041. The second match with N. Y. U. was won by default when the N. Y. U. team all went on probation. The first home match, against Harvard, resulted in another one-sided victory for Yale. The final match was a triangular affair between M. I. T., Connecticut State, and Yale at New Haven. The home team placed second defeating M. I. T., but losing to a sur- prising Connecticut State outfit, which shot 44 points better than the Connecticut State Varsity firing on the same day against the Yale Varsity. Captain Rosien and McCain led the field with 265 and 269 respectively. The defeat by Connecticut State was the only one suffered, although in an informal series with the varsity, the Freshmen, hav- ing taken the first match by one point, lost the next two. The team has suffered from lack of competition, as very few schools in the country have Freshman rifle teams, but next year the increasing popularity of the sport may allow a fuller schedule than last year. BACK RCJVC : AsMStant Coach Hooke, Strubcll. Manager Savage, Thomas, Coach Buerklc. FRONT ROW Blackburn. Field, Captain Rosien, McCain, Sloss. Pjge Two Hundred Ninety-one BACK ROVl ' NUnj rr Tjvlof. W lcf . H f linfi, Ujik. H ic. lui.hy. Ltuch lllm n. I-KHN I Ki lk Biivll. Huuk, Moif Ctvrtin r  4cmjn. A Khnvl.. « Vhrrl Kl( iillm n The Scjua.sli R.uqucts Season GEOROI I • ' ikm - Benjamin T. Taylou i. ., John Skillman i.umJ ' The Squash Racquets Team completed its second straijjht season without a defeat in intercollegiate «.ompetition. The team w«)n all twelve of its matches and was recog- nized as national mtercolle iate ihampions bv ' the Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association. The season be an on December 1 Ith with a victory over the New ' ork ' alc• (,lub on the club courts. Captain Cieor e GK)kman led his mates to a 5-2 w in On December 29th Purdue, the best of the Western teams, was beaten 5-0. Trinity was white- washed i-O on Januar)- 8;h, and the Hartford Ciolf C lub beaten by the same margin on the 1 llh. On the I ' ith C . )ach Johnny Skillman ' s racquctmen were victorious at Hanover, drubbing the Dartmouth team 7-0. On the I ' nh W ' esleyan was blanked - ). and on the 22nd Yale subdued the Tigers on the Princeton courts ' -i, (ieorpe Hisscl winning the deciding match. On the 29th LcRoy Lewis, the intercollegiate champion, headed the Pennsylvania invasion. Gnikman again set the pace for his team ' s 5-0 win bv trouncing Lewis in straight games. After beating Amherst, 5-0, on February 9th. Princeton was beaten again on the 26ih. this time by a comfortable margin. On March 5th Harvard was beaten 5-4. Gxikman. Stillman. Houk, and Missel won their matches knotting the count at 4-4. and Jack Tuohv won the final match to give ' ale the edge. On the 22nd Yale played host to the Cambridge University team from Eng- land. After fixe close matches Yale emerged the winner by 3-2. Fdgt Tuo HinJrtJ Simtly-luo The Freshman Squash Racquets Season Stkuart L. Pittmax Atwood Collins, II William Hinchliff TOHN Skillman CaplMi! Manager Coach Coach Faced with the largest schedule it has ever had, the Freshman Squash Team was undefeated throughout the season. It later added to its already fine record by win- ning the Connecticut State C League Championship. As a result of defeating both Princeton and Harvard, the team was awarded silver charms. Under the able guidance of Coaches Bill Hinchliff and Johnny Skillman, a squad of twenty men was rounded into shape. From this squad, J. E. Flaherty, S. L. Pittman (captain), J. B. Oliver, B. A. Tompkins, R. D. Moore, G. H. Messinger, and H. C. Schwab united to form the team. Opening the season with the Quinnipiac Club, the team overcame their op- ponents by a score of 5-1. Next, the Wesleyan aggregation and the New Haven Y. M. C. A. both suffered similar definite defeats at 5-0. These two victories were followed by wins over the University of Pennsylvania and Choate by scores of 4-1. Then the freshmen invaded Princeton to score a decisive victory of 5-2. Pomfret was easily turned back by a shutout and the team rested on its laurels until the Harvard match. The climax of the season was the match with the Harvard freshmen. The Harvard game was won by the score of 4-1; but the match was much closer than the score indicates, for each individual match was closely contended. J. E. Flaherty won the Freshman Squash Tournament, defeating J. B. Oliver by a score of 3-0. Thus ended a most successful season of freshman squash to the credit of both the coaches and the members of the team. BACK ROW: Manager Cell man, Tumpkins, Oliver. Cuach Skillman. FRONT RONX Muorc, Flaherty, Captain Page Two Hiiiidreil ' Ninely-three BACK ROVX Miilucl. j nr%. Sloin. Ju bv ii, Anthony, Minjfccr HjlJwin, Livinfitiun. Ho jii. ' uunf:, Cuch Kipliulh THIRD R()V( ' : )tf(fty. Mjckj). Vin Sam. R C-mJ, J. BrucckrI. Hurr«wt, Sircrs. Trainrt. Diiininick. SECOND R( X Burnt. Duncjri. Kmncr, L. Brunkrl, Cipuin M ci nit, D«nfotth. Mcwman. J. GocmJ. IVriyman. FRONT ROW LmtUu. Ruttin. Mutiin. En i riM. Spcndclow, Mirlin. Hifmint. The Suiininino Season JOHN j. MaUuNIS Lancforo Baldwin ROBFRT J H KiPHt rii 1958 must be regarded as an unsatisfactor) ' year for Yale swimming altliougli tin team won twelve out of fifteen meets. This past season, in whuh ' aic lost to Michigan Princeton, and Harvard, marks an all-time K w for Vale swimming during the twenty oncvear Kiphuth regime. The team was severely handicapjTcd by the illness of Claptam John Macionis, which kept him out of competition for over a month. I ' nc ucstionably the finest swimmer ever to come to Yale, Slacionis seemed to be headed for a good year when he fell sick. He was able to take part in all three of the big meets, aiul turned m excellent performances in each, but the long lay-off had taken its t«)ll. Victories were won over the Alumni, Wesleyan. Rider. New ' ork I iys ' Clul Pennsylvania, Rutgers. G)lumbia, Brown, Army, Cornell, Dartmouth, and Navy. Tin Michigan encounter was a thriller, with the score tied at .S-l-.Vl with one event to g Michigan won this event by a scant fo.)t to take the meet 41-Vl. Princeton upset Yale by a Store of .58-3 ' ' . and Harvard won the league title by beating Yale ' 16-29. Although it was an unsatisfactory season, the swimmers and the coach deserxc .i world of credit. Against teams that were far superior on paper, Yale rose to grc.i; heights. The performance of the swimmers m these meets gave the Univrr-- . team of which it may justly be proud. Pdge Tuv HmHJreJ Smety-foar i.The (tVile The Freshman Swimming Season Willis H. Sanburn D. Beaumont Oat W. Irving Newton Captain Manager Coach With a record of twelve victories and two defeats the Freshman Swimming team had what may be considered a highly successful season. Piling up 56 ' 5 points to their opponents 302, the yearling natators were submerged only by the powerful Mercersburg Academy team and the Princeton Cubs by the scores of 42-24 and 41-34, respectively. Something was salvaged from those meets, however, when Paul Metcalf made a new Yale record of 1:04.8 for the 100 yard breast stroke against Mercers- burg. In the Tiger debacle the 300 yard medley relay team of Jim Furniss, Metcalf, and Hank Kleppinger scored in the record time of 3:10.8. The crowning point of the season came with the defeat of the previously unbeaten Harvard mermen, 47-28. Here again Yale ' s Metcalf stood out when he lowered the 200 yard national freshman breast stroke figure to 2:29.8. Other high points of the year were victories over Hopkins-Grammar and Hillhouse, the opening gun of the season; Exeter, Andover, Canterbury, and Hotchkiss were defeated in that order. Expected wins were scored over Pawling, Naugatuck, Montclair, and New York Military Academy. It is difficult to point out individual stars; but besides those above, mention should be made of Ellery Snyder, Harry Wilson, Ted Cooke, Tom Mahoney, Eddie Gesner, and others for their excellent performances against Harvard. Bob Kiphuth has much to look forward to in these rising stars. BACK RO X ' ; Coach Newton. CI■os . W ilLmsMn, lo,,,,,s, luin.ss. Wiygins. Williams, Man.i er Oat. IHIRD ROW- Mahony Porter Shay, Price, NX ' ilson, Gilbert, McClell.ind, Larus. SECOND ROW: Kleppinger, Met- calf, Gesner, Captain Sanburn, Heywoud, Cooke, Snyder. FRONT ROW: Kunstler, Kemp, Allen, Shep- herd, Teevan. Page Two Hundred Ninety-five FRONT ROU Maiu cr Hav.ijrvi. Man,. CUiir. Hunmuci. Biitl, CAfHAtn NX : i,.i. I ' , The W ' cstlinc: Season Georgf H, X j )dla.vi Albfrt T Haulanh EtiWARU O [Vinnh.i. Captain M.,„.u:, The I95H Nvrcstlinc scasun had excellent pr )sc cits from ihc start. (. miIi hdJie O l) )nnell. starting his twelfth year as coach, had available all the members of last year ' s undefeated freshman team and a host nf juniors. With seniors Cicorge Wood- land, the captain, and Dick Cutler fillinj; out the squad the material was very strong, though in need of experience The first ineet was with Amherst, ' alc winning by the overwhelming score of 36-0. The following Saturday Hrown was beaten by a score of 29-1. Pennsylvania was next «)n the list with the Hluc again triumphant to the tune of 300. Zen Mallon and Herb Pickett each secured his third straight fall, Mallon over Allman. Pcnn s blind 118 pounder. G rncll then invaded New Haven and went home on the short end of a 2 I 2 ' 2 stof c- One the feature meets of the year followed when the Elis journcved to Lehigh and came home with the Hngineci- scalps for the first time in ten years, the score being 131 2-121 1. On Alumni dav the team received its first and only defeat at the hands of a strong Princeton team. 22-8. Pickett again took Charlie Toll, the Tiger football captain. After defeating Columbia handily, a confident Vale team beat out Hanard at Cam- bridge as Mallon ended an undefeated season. The Elis rook third place m the Eastern Intcrcollegiates behind Princeton and Lehigh, scoring four leconds and a third. The meet was the ixcasion for Captain Woodland to pay off a previous defeat when he vanquished Princeton ' s Opt.n Emory for second place. Pjgt Tuo HtmJrfJ Siinii- The Freshman Wrestling Season John B, Madden Captain John A. Gilray, Jr Manager John O ' Donnell Coach For the third successive year Coach Johnny O ' Donnell succeeded in turning out an undefeated Freshman wrestling aggregation. Starting with several experienced men and many new-comers, the team became well balanced in spite of injuries and illness. The outstanding men were Captain Madden, Jim Latson, Choate Huffard, and Larry Pickett, who managed to survive the schedule of six hard meets without suffering defeat. The first meet of the year was in New Haven with the Brown Freshmen, the Vale team coming out on the heavy end of a 29-3 score. The following week the Oilman team came up from Baltimore only to leave nursing a 24-6 defeat. Against Choate, the following Saturday, the freshmen were again successful, winning a 21-11 victory. Exeter next fell victim to Captain Madden ' s hard - fighting teammates and lost seven of the eight bouts to the tune of a 27-3 score. Next came a hard-fought match with the Princeton Freshmen, Yale coming out on top with a 15-11 win. Finally the freshmen joined the varsity on a trip to Cambridge and pulled a 16-16 tie out of the fire. This closed the season, since, for the first time in several years, Yale was not represented at the New England IntercoUegiates. Coach O ' Donnell and the members of the team are again to be congratulated. They developed a fine team which will certainly see service with the varsity in the next three years. BACK ROW: Reed, Coach J. O ' Donnell, Millard, Pickett, Manager Gilray, Brooks, Coach E. O ' Donnell. Stewart. SECOND ROW: Hufford, Weinberger, Jefferson, Captain Madden, Latson, Hill, Rewkk. FRONT ROW: Wood, Carroll. P ige Two Himdreci Ninet -seien BACK RO )k VC jlkct. Veiny. Rr K«lu . Coth TKunMrn. Anv.ry. Btinodi. Min«f;cr Arlhur. FRONT RC)« Merrill. Junivm. Captain MunMtn. MoMct. Ijiuck. The 1937 Golf Season C. SHEIIV(X D Mt ' NSON DoNAU J. Carr Bfn Thomson explain CoAch At the beginning of the 19 7 ' alc f;olf season, only Optain Sherry Munvm and Paul Jamison were available from f Thomsons National Intercollegiate tilicholJcrs of the year before, but fortunatelv a wealth of material returned from the freshman and varsity squads. F. Borsodi. H. Merritt. and C. Verity were taken from the former group, and the team was completed by (i. Lauck and H. Amory. The team, playing under the pressure of attempting to retain the Eastern League Qiampionship wh ich ' ale has held for the last six years, tcx)k no chances of having it slip out of Its possession. During the season the team successfully defeated Dart- mouth, Holy Cross, Brown. X ' illiams. Harvard, and Georgetown, losing a total of five individual matches out of the sixty-four that were played. Georgetown managed to garner tw ) of these, with Harvard, Dartmouth, and Brown earning one apic-ce. The small number of matches lost tcftifies to the all-around excellence of the team Needless to say. the squad retained it . Eastern League title. At the National Intercollegiate Championship at Pittsburgh, Yale defeated Notre Dame but lost the championship to Princeton The regular team, with the addition of R. Reigcluth. S. X ' alker. and !:. Meisfer. made an extensive tour through England and Scotland, during the summer, winning eleven matches, losing eleven, and rying one Ptgt Tuo llnndted Smtly-eighl The 1940 Freshman Golf Season Edward L. Mhistlr ......... Captain Bernard J. Burkk Manager Ben Thomson .......... Coach The Freshman Golf Team under the expert eye of its coach, Ben Thomson, swept through its six matches and emerged a powerful and undefeated team. Starting off the year against the Amherst Frerhmen, Captain Meister with a 7.t led the team to a -1 victory. The next match saw the Freshmen easily hand Hotchkiss a 5-1 defeat. Con- tinuing along their winning ways, the team defeated Choate 6-3. Taft came down the following week and gave the team its hardest fight with the result being 51 2-31 2 ' favor of the freshmen. Traveling down to Princeton, the yearlings lost no time in handing Nassau ' s rep- resentatives a 61A-21 t drubbing thereby avenging the only defeat their predecessors had received the year before. The last match of the season saw the freshmen hand their rivals from Harvard a near white-washing with t he score being 8-1. During the entire campaign Captain Meister, who has received no small amount of national recognition, played beautiful golf. He was ably assisted by Egan, Hale, and Hammer who played consistently well throughout the season. However, there was always a struggle for berths on the team as J. Pollock, Bermant, Stillman, and Bleakley were right behind them all the way. Out of this number Coach Thomson will have little trouble replacing any loss due to graduation. The 1938 season should be liighly successful. M.in.igti Biiikc Bermant, Pollnck, C.ipt.un Meister, Stillm.in, Hammer, Fgan. Page Two Hundred Nmeiy-iiine BAtK R« X Turner X ii):lc . Rcilcr. bnliiuum. Sihmcuvcf, C-.jih R.kh. |-ullcr, Smilli. Mjiuf;ri l.rlih- wotih SICOND RCI X Fuller. Ituti. ki Ilium. HjviUnd. C p(am X jlkcf. Kctr. Vi Intmvic. Henry, Hur !.. . FRONT ROW Roche. Puwm. The 1937 Lacrosse Season M. Cooper X aikik GeoFFRIV I Ln H iRTM. JR RFaNAU D. RiMiT ( tt ' t.ii ' i Calling his men tD cthcr at an organization meeting two weeks before the spring recess, G)ach Reggie Root tiutlineJ his pro| ' H)scd plans for a week of training during vacation at Ciilman S(.h(N)| in haltimore. Finding it imfM ssible to follow last year ' s priKedure in this vacation conditioning. Coach Ro« t brought his stickwielders back to New Haven four days before the opening of the spring term, and the results f this practice plus the pre-vacation drill were most gratifying. Opening their seas« n auspiciously by crushing the Alumni 17-2. Captain ' Walkers men continued their wmning streak by vancjuishing an inexj- crien .ed Spring- field team 10-6. Their third game within eight days cost the Hlis a 10- defeat at the hands of Army. Journeying to Annapolis to partake of the midshipmen ' s hospitality, ' ale found itself etnerging on the short end of a 13-1 score. Hmwn offerc-d little op- p isition the following week, but Dartmouth managed to eke out a 7-6 victory over Yale at Hanover. Swarthmore next succumbed to the vengeful Illis by a 10-1 count. Princeton ' s undefeated team, one of the strongest in the country ' , did not administer such a severe drubbing as the 12-1 score might indicate. Seniors Walker and X hitmyrc ended their undergraduate lacrosse careers bv vanquishing Har ard w ith the expert help of their teammates in a 10-8 victory which boded well for the 1938 season. As a climax to the year Y ale sent D in ' Henry and Bill Schmeisser to England with the All-American Lacrosse Team. Pjct Thf,, llu JteJ The 1940 Freshman Lacrosse Season Archer L. Bolton. Jr Captain Frank M. Carroll, Jr. ........ . Manager Kenneth Loeffler ......... Coach Starting his first year as Freshman Lacrosse mentor, Ken Loeffler found himself faced with a woefully inexperienced squad and a rigorous schedule that was studded with such powerful teams as Gilman, Syracuse High, and Princeton. The yearling aggregation, still a very disorganized group, dropped its initial game to Stamford. l- ' , as the visitors tallied five goals in the final quarter. The next week- end the Blue unit ran up an 11-4 count against Peekskill Military Academy — eight dif- ferent men sharing the day ' s scoring honors. Exhibiting beautiful stick-handling, Gil- man proved all too well its awesome reputation by severely drubbing the yearlings, 14-2. Syracuse High School, unrivalled in its sector, then invaded New Haven and snowed Yale under, 16-1, in a rough and tumble game. This was followed by an 8-3 defeat at the hands of a powerful Springfield ten in a closely-played and hard-fought set-to. On May l-4th. Captain Bolton ' s squad entrained for Bengaltown to meet the un- defeated Tiger aggregation. The freshmen held on desperately for the first half, resisting all the Princeton scoring attacks. However, they capitulated in the third quarter, the final record reading, 16-4. In the closing game of the season played against Harvard, the Blue team eked out a 5-4 victory. The Elis worked together beautifully in this thrilling encounter as Fuller, Bolton, Clarke, and Cole fired shots into the Cantab net to end a rather dis- appointing season in a blaze of glory. BACK ROXX ' : Manager Cirrcill Mertens Harrison Grihini Hcipeood Kihhc Merrick Trainer XX ' vre. SECOND ROW: Kalat, Ott Battej Captain Bultun, Cole Martin, Atkinb, Clarke FRONT ROV( Round), Page Three Hundred One HA K ROVk Mjnjijjct BclUmy. Fcfhet, bKk .«.Kl. S .. illc. hjici. AuaiiiKlcw, C iach Skillmjn. I-RONT RO X•. Kiryplc)-, V i i -wU s,ti-hc . ( .; ., M, ' . H...:,],!! K,.l j(J«. spjIJins. The 193 Tennis Season DoNAin A Ml 1 I W ' li.niR Bn I AMV. Jr VC ' ILLIAM E. HlNCHLIFF Captain Manager C ' nai ' The 1937 Tennis Season was by far the most successful one within the last four- teen years, culminating as it did with the first victory «)vcr Harvard within that period. Pre-seas )n training at the I ' nivcrsity of North Orolina resulted in three suc- cessive defeats from the Tarheels. However. Navy, the Seventh Regiment. Virginia. and Army were defeated in tjuiik succession, victories over the latter two snapping their undefeated rcvords. North Carolina then visitc d Yale and won. 8-1, Hinihliff winning our only match by defeating the Southern fjmference Champion. Archie Henderson. FolU)wing this, victories were attained over Pennsylvania. Columbia, Dartmouth, and Williams. Princeton next was beaten, 6-3. and Harvard. 10-5. thus ending a season marred only by the North Carolina defeat. Play continued for several members of the team during the summer, and. combined with Har ard players, the team eked out a hard-fought victory over a combined Ox ford -Cambridge ag- gregation. Captain Mctz was the most c  nsistent winner, but the others, especially Stephens and Hinchliff. contributed their share of victories. To a large extent, ' alc owed her margins of victory to the doubles matches, with the Siphomore combination of Spald- ing and Campbell in the number one position, followed by the Stephens-Hinihliff team. Coach Hinchliff deser es great praise for developing such a strong and well- balanced outfit almost entirely from Junior and Sophomore material. P ge Three Humdred Tuv The 1940 Freshman Tennis Season Ai.bi:rt B. Stevens Harvkv H. BiiNnv, Jr. John Skillman Captain iWaiiaii ey Coach Greatly handicapped by the loss of the three top-ranking men of the Fall Tournament, the 1940 Freshman Tennis Team suffered defeat at the paws of the Harvard and Princeton Cubs, but managed to down six of their eight remaining prep-school opponents. Captain Stevens and his teammates opened their season against Taft and shut out the men from Watertown, 9-0. West Haven and Hamden High Schools were then blanked 6-0 and 10-0 by the Eli racket-wielders. The prep-school opposition of Kent, Peddie and Scarborough offered no obstacles to the Yalemen who won all three matches 7-2. Journeying to New Haven, Princeton snapped the freshmen ' s winning streak and administered a sound 7-2 drubbing to the Elis on their home courts. A default and the victory of Stevens and Rutledge in doubles accounted for the Yale scoring. The final three matches of the year also ended in defeats, Lawrenceville win- ning two of the three doubles matches to clinch a 5-4 triumph, and Choate and Har- vard, the latter led by David Burt, former National Boys ' Champion, scoring 7-2 victories. In each case the opponents won the first five singles matches, MacGuire defeating the Choate number six man and Waters outsteadying his Harvard opponent for our only points in the singles. Although the season cannot be considered eminently successful, much aluable ex- perience and practice were gained under the able coaching of John Skillin.ui and the stiff opposition encountered. BACK ROW: Huuk, Krieger, Manaj;cr Bundy. FRONT RONX ' ; Milnor, Rutledge, Captain Stephens, Mac- Guire, Waters. Pa e Three HunJreJ Three Intercollegc ! -1 1 ' liletics W II I 11 The G llcge Athletic Scvretarics have expressed their ideas of the siudcnts ' in terest and the growth in intern)lle e athletics as well as their im[x rfancc m college life. These secretaries, whi) have spent their |uni«ir and seniDr years orpanizin collcjje teams and attending all amcs played by monbers of their n)llc c. arc well qualified to express the student approval or disapproval of intcrcollc e athletics. R. t. (jrroll, ' 58 — Davenport Cjillc e. Although at first slightly suspicious of college athletics and all that they mean, college students arc at last bc innin to realize that their college teams have proved themselves worthy of the wholehearted support of the college and participation of the individual. No matter whether the lo e of the game or producing winning tean ' s be the major factor, the success of maintaining a team depends on thorough organization at the beginning of the season. S. E. Zimmerman. ' V — Calhoun (College. As a whole, interest in college ath- letics has shown a dc-cided increase in the past two years. Interest in bowling has risen to the point where it was admitted to regular competition this year. The greatest appeal of intercollcge athletics lies in the opportunities which they offer for competitive sport and a wider and more comprehensive acc]iiaintanceship. N. F. Thompson. ' 3KS — Vanderbilt Group Participation in college athletics for all who wish to do so has given each college a definite esprit de corps and tended to break up the close cliques so prevalent in a large residmtial group. Increased partici- pation is evident fn m the records, and ii is to be cxpectc-d when the purpose is first to play and second to win. R. Keeney. ' 38S — Timothy Dwighf (u)llege. The spirit of Timothy Dwight College has grown from just an idea in the Master ' s mind to something real that pervades the whole program of the college and. particularly, the athletic system. From the first rather difficult year of the college ' s existence, the undergraduates ' interest has constantly grown and made possible championship teams in baseball and hockey and the winning of the Harkness Trophy, emblematic of the highest all- around average in intercollege sports, for the 1956-37 season. J. G. Whitney, 38 — Jonathan Edwards Gillege. From the slight interest mani- fested in intercollege athletics four years ago traditional rivalries between colleges Pagt Thrte Htinilrtii Four in all phases of sport have brought athletic spirit to the forefront of college life. Broadly, what has happened is that intercoUege athletics have assumed a second function. Where they merely used to give expression to the urge for physical activity, they now constitute a phase of the individual character of each college. G. W. Oberst, ' 38 — Pierson College. So essential does the organized program of intercoUege athletics seem to the College Plan that it is hard to conceive of the ideals of the plan being achieved without athletics blending with the intellectual and residential life of the colleges. A spirit of informality and yet keen competition is the most striking feature of intercoUege athletic contests, with the men feeling no compulsion or duty to represent their colleges but rather playing for the fun of the game and the fun of winning. The IntercoUege Athletic Council Lanxrence H. Gallagher. Berkeley James D. Hinchliff, Branford Stanley E. Zimmerman, Calhoun Robert E. Carroll, D.nenf ' oit James G. Whitney, jonjibun EJujiJi George W. Oberst, Pienon William H. Danforth, Saybrook Rockwell Keeney, Jr., Timothy Dwight Paul F. Foskett, Trumbull Norman F. Thompson, III, VunJeibilt BACK ROW; Carroll, Oberst. Zimmerman, Cillagh Hinchliff, Smith, Keeney, Foskett. Thompson, Danforth. FRONT RONX ' Page Three H nidreJ Fire I M 4 t BA( K K ' RO X K.i . ' ThumpMio, Rotn. M... l.c4J Hjuci. Atkinv Hrrrtci. Sthlriv PROM Kt X i ,, - r.,(hn. K The andcrl ili looilwll Season Stephen P. MonnHrAO CafiMii Norman F. Thompson, III MMjgc Suffering bur one lic anJ one defeat in their eight-game schedule, the Vandirhili Football Team ani]uished I rkclc) ' in the title playoff and thus won the honor of fat ing Kirkland House of Har ard. Turning batk the invading ( antabs 11-0, the Skippers complcti-d a highly suiicssful season. After an inauspicious start, losing to Jonathan Edwards 7-0. Vanderbilt g«)t under way four days later against Davaiport DriMng line and off tackle plays culminaied in a touchdown bv Drisc«j|l. and elusive FredJv Hurr scored a second tally to down the Hybrids 12-0. The red wave next inundated Branford 35-0 with Hurr. Moor head, and Kuehn sc )ring. A strong Trumbull team fell by the narrow margin of 60 on a F urr-tJi- Peterson aerial combination, as the Hayes- Herrick -Spalding- Atkins com- bine became in impregnable forward wall Vanderbilt ' s stars were tin) much for the confident Saybrook outfit and proceeded to run up a 21-0 score on the bewildered Seals Calhoun proved tough, but succumbed to the fine running attack of the Skippci backfield behind an unflinching line. November first came with the crisis of the Berkeley game, but if was passed sue cessfully with a one-touchdown victory, leaving the two teams in a fie for first place Before a perfectly- clicking Vanderbilt offense. Pierson fell by the wayside 26 Timothy Dwight held to a scoreless tie. necessitating a playoff with Ikrkelo ' . which contest the Skippers handily won 7-o and went on to fake the measure of Kirkland House bv two touchdowns. Pagt Thftt HtmdrtJ Si The Timothy Dwight Touch Football Season William R. Dcff RorK xELL Kfi:ne- ' , Jr. C.ipta Around a nucleus of well-seasoned men was formed a speedy and perfectly or- ganized aggregation of Timothy Dwight Touch Footballers. The success of the Prexies lay in their swift and shifty basketball tactics, combining short laterals with down-the-alley passes. On the offensive, Captain Bill Duff was instrumental in many down-the-field raids with his passing and running, while Baird Markham, Doug Mc- Kellar, and Bill Orthwein handled most of the scoring. The front-line defense was well cared for by the fast charging and alert play of Whit Murphy and Roger Lord, who were equally well backed up by Bill Mackintosh and Walt Moor. The season ' s composite score tells the story of the Timothy Dwight power as the team tallied 312 points to its opponents ' 90. After a disputed tie-game opener that was later awarded to Calhoun, the Prexie outfit bowled over the rest of its rivals in due order, winning each contest by a com- fortable margin. Davenport and Saybrook gained the questionable distinction of suc- cumbing 42-0 and 84-0 respectively, the latter score being an all-time high in white- washing. Not until the season ' s close when Pierson drubbed them, was the Calhoun menace obliviated, thus disposing with the necessity of a play-off. The year concluded with a set-to with Dudley Hall, the Harvard champions. Al- though both teams were handicapped by inclement weather and the diversions of a Har ard weekend, the Cantabs prevailed, 24-18. BACK RDNX ' : Mackintosh. X■entllnf;. Campbell. Murphy, Markham, Manager Keeney. FRONT ROW. Orthwein, LurJ, Captain Duff. Moo ' r, McKellar. P:ige Three Hundred Seven wrtn kL ri ' • . . ' . kJciKv Ajst JIfH ' v  A( K ROVk liatJ.i!. Xhitrwl..nc. Sillinun. l-iiic. Ktjmcr. Cjft..ll M(( NU K( ) Mem:!, Iljin-.n. M.«hJi. ( jpum l.ilhc . VtilvDii. Viwd. Sutk. FRONT ROW t.uvv.n. Djvr) bial.urf. Nc r..n. The I)a cnport Basketball Season James P. Gilues, Jk Cjpuin Robert E Obroli Mjiuger For the sciond successive season the Da cn|n)ri (iollc c Haskciball Team, this year captained by Jim Ciilhcs. won the Inter-G)llci;c (Jiamputnship. Not merely lontenl to rcicn supreme in New Haven, the Hybrid i uintet added to its laurels by ckin out a victory on March Uh over Har ard s Intra-Mural (Jiampions, Adams House, by tin score of 2J-22. thus winnin c the ' ale-Harvard intramural basketball honors. The statistical record of the Davenport s uad proves the prowess of the team The hiHipstcrs siorcd over a point a minute in their nineteen games, winning sixteen contests and losing three. This makes a total of six games lost in two years of inter college ct)mpetition. In these nineteen encounters, some of which were piayc-d witli nearby scluxtls. Davenport scored SV |-mints to its opponents } i . Jim Ciillies was thr individual high sc«)rcr of the year, rinpng up 1 32 markers. The large squad of twentv had as its starting five Bill M(K dy and A! Wilson at forward, Jim Gillies at center. Cie«)rgc Harrison and Bill Snavely at guard. This c uintet had able replacements in Henry WikxI, Bill Stack. Cn)rdon Grayson. Martin Davey, and Haines Merritt. Fourteen nther games were arranged for the substitutes, who were victorious in nine of these encounters. X ' ith the single important exception of Jim Gillies, everyone is return ing. Gillies and Al Wilson made the All College team, as Bill Moody and GccKgc Harrison made the second line-up. At the close of this year ' s season. Davenport is therefore looking, with good reason, to many future victories. I I Pagt Thrtt Hm JteJ Eight The Vanderbilt Bowling Season John Ottaviano. Jr. Norman F. Thompson, III Captain iWaiiaeer After fighting uphill for the greater part of the season, the Vanderbilt Bowling Team won the first intercoUege bowling title. This is significant because it marks the successful close of Director Widdy Neale ' s experiment with intercoUege bowling. In- troduced informally into the college schedule, and this year given official recognition, bowling has proved its place as a part of the intramural system. In this first year, the championship Vanderbilt Bowling team has created a number of marks at which the future teams can shoot. High total pinfall for five men at three games per man, was 1718, or H l , pins a man. Captain John Ottaviano rolled the high single game of 145, and a string of 1-il was rolled by senior Lenny Veneruso. Second place in the Bowling League was garnered by the Saybrook Team. The Seal bowlers were leading the League until the last two matches. The climax of the season was the thrilling Vanderbilt-Saybrook match. Before a wildly acclaiming audi- ence, Vanderbilt crashed the maple for a hard-earned, 4-0 victory. Each game was so close that victory lay in the final few frames. Charms and a banquet at Mory ' s were the mead of the Vanderbilt Bowlers. The Champions displayed unusual consistency during the season, averaging over 110 pins a man. The Vanderbilt Bowling team in their official line-up were Jack Bleakley, Sidney Berman, Lenny Veneruso, Harry Vaughan, and Captain John Ottaviano. First substitute was Joseph Maiorano. In post season matches, the Vanderbilt rollers proved themselves undisputed Llni- versity Champions by decisively downing the Freshman Champs and the Coaches. Vaugham, Berm.in, Captain Ottaviano, Veneruso. Page Three Hundred Nine BACK ROW: Catch King, Btogru, «u Suad. FRO T R()V( Hjmiliun. PolUick. Ur. W ' Mion. Tl ic Inici voile c IVwinc ScascMi Men wlui aic j( all iiilcicxctj in Uixni at ale ate tiirtuiijtc in liavin , not (inly the finest of coaches and ec uipment, a systctn in which there are no cuts from the sc uaci. but also in the fact that cver -onc starts from scratch and works up. Few preparatory Schinils have boxinp facilities, and practically none have representative teams. Consccjucntly. v«iuldbe b«ixers have an opportunity to take up an interesting sport in which no previous experience is re({uired. The development «if young bi xers at ' alc is made easier and more enjoyable bv iniercollegc competition. As a result of their showing in the annual tournament, men arc ranked on a ladder, according to their weight. Throughout the year chal- lenge matches are conducted by means of which experience and skill are accjuired by thofe participating. This year, as the final results show, there was a dearth of men in the light and heavy weight classe . while the middle weights were oversttKked with aspirants. Here would have been a chance for light and heavy men to help the varsity with replacements, to garner points eaiily for their respective colleges and to gain some excellent experience for themselv es-. Tho?c who won championships in their respective weights were: 1 H-pound class. Vincent Brogna. 38. Timothy Dwight; 13 -pound class. Frank Hamilton. -10. Timothy Dwight; 145-pound class, (ic-orgc Watson. lO. Vanderbilt; H ' i-pound class. Dellar van Sand. -10. Vanderbilt; l6 ' )-pound class. Edward PoIlcKk. 10. Vanderbilt; l ' ' ' -p -)und class. Putnam Lee. ' 59. Branford. Psge Three HmmlttJ Ten The Intercollege Fencing Season The seventh annual hitercoUege Fencing Tournament started in the middle of January with all of the colleges except Davenport represented by a field of some twenty fencers. Among the more outstandmg were Dimock, Marcus, and Perlowin in foil; Auchincloss, Calhoun, and Butler in epee; and Allen Mertens, and Harris in sabre. Partly on the basis of their showing in these competitions, men were advanced to the Varsity when their performance merited it. With the new rule this season which abolished doubling up in dual meets and which required two men in the foil, the results in this weapon were watched with especially keen interest. Ability in these weekly matches largely determined the selection of second and third foil man. In this weapon, George Dimock of Berkeley was victorious after some stiff op- position in bouts that were always of high fencing calibre. Rex Auchincloss of Jonathan Edwards, a member of last season ' s Freshman team, was the winner in epee. He showed himself quick and able in his fencing and should have good prospects in the coming year. The sabre was won decisively by Bill Allen of Ber- keley who showed competent and intelligent fencing throughout the matches in which he dominated. By winning the foil and sabre, Berkeley proved most successful in the field of fencing. Having more men in all three weapons than any of the other colleges, she took advantage of this fact by having Dimock and Allen win in their respective weapons. By bringing victory to Jonathan Edwards in epee, Auchincloss thereby prevented Berkeley ' s possibility of a clean sweep. Allen, Auchincid Page Three Hundred Eleven BA JC R ) X Plj:t. Mjinj rf luhni. Dunhjm. ShcptuiJ. Sitin(5cf. Ciri : . Ru%«ll M( ) l) ROW Tyler. Bio n, Huo ci. Cipuin Cjuly. H. .- ,:; W ..l.licombe, Bu  cll. FRONT RO X Kniwic-., Kcl c). HuticT. Tlic I )erkelc ' Hcx kc Season Francis C Cadv Lawrence N. Gallachir C.JplMII Tlie intcrtnllcpc h«Kkcy scjs«)n (.jiiic to a thrilling fmi!.li on Maali fourth when Berkeley noseJ out T. D . defending champions, in the final amc of the schedule. Under the leadership of Claptain Francis (lady, whose defense work was largely responsible for liinitini; the opponents ' sc«)ring ft eight goals. lierkelcy was able to garner thirty- )ne tallies in nine games which sliows only a fair average but the majority came in the last four games when Ikrkeley was improving steadily. The thrc-e outstanding men of the offensive were: tv Hoslcy. who led his team in scoring with ten tallies and four assists; jimmy Knowles. at centre, totalling eight goals and assisting in four; and Gil Brown, alternating between offensive and defen- sive positions during the season, who made goixl six tries and four assists. Assisting Giptain Clady at defense were Tyler. Shepard, and Stringer, while Kclsey, Howell. W ' lddicombe, and Ciriggs formed a powerful second line. Berkeley w«in their first game by defeating J. E. 1-1. and then went on to win by narrow margins over Pierson. Saybnxik. and Trumbull. Dotted by numerous Giugar uniforms, the Mitres rolled up se cnteen points against Da enport. Vander- bilt. and Calhoun. Then by virtue of undefeated T. D. ' s tie with Vanderbilt. the Mitres gained a half-game lead in the league standing, and before a large crowd tied Timothy Dwight. 2-2 to cinch the title. Howell, on a beautiful jolo in the first period, and Hoilev and Ho iper scoring in the second period, set the stage for the tying goal scored bv Dick Pearce. Page Thru Hunt re J Tutlit The Davenport Squash Racquets Season David D. Bloom field Robert E. Carroll Captain Manager The Inter-College Squash season ended with Davenport the victors. As the sea- son progressed, it became more and more obvious that Davenport and our bitter foe Jonathan Edwards would have to match abilities to determine the winner of the squash competition. In a closely contested match, Davenport, undefeated, had fallen before Jonathan Edwards, with the result that, as Jonathan Edwards had suffered a previous defeat by a strong Saybrook team, a play-off between the Hybrids and the Spiders was necessary to determine the Inter-College Champions. In the play-off, Davenport defeated Jonathan Edwards, weakened by the loss to the varsity of two ranking players. The Harvard House Champions, Eliot House, ad- ministered the second defeat of the season to a fighting Davenport Team. The enthusiasm of the members of the Davenport Team, led by Captain D. D. Bloomfield, was evidenced in the scheduling of outside games and the purchase of uniforms, both innovations in Inter-College squash. The Hybrids played a hotly con- tested match with the Wesleyan Junior Varsity and later met the Amherst Jayvees. Davenport fell before the Wesleyan team to the tune of 3 to 2, but over the Amherst jayvees registered a 3 to 2 victory, which was quite a feat in view of a generous inter- mingling of varsity men with the Amherst jayvees. Haines, Victor, CipLun BloomficlJ. Bundy, X ' ni;ht. Page Three Hundred Thineen .j i f ! ! BACK ROW AiKcllinf:cr. JcMup. TjvI C. M.inj)icf Th .mp .r FRONT ROW Mr .A. SICOND R() X- M - «• ar ' J ' ' -i Cjuch Builtr, Itrirl, Dctrbum, Oom, H pkln , Cj wcll The .uKlrihili Swiinmincf Season John M Si i n.,- ,,, Norman F. Thompson. Ill i J pi. II II MjiiJ er A cumpar livc dark horse, the Vandcrbilt swimming team showed its mettle in the opening meet with SaybrtHik, downing the champions of two years ago by the de- cisive score of •12-2 J Trumbull, lavt year s (Jiampions. fell a week later to the tune of ill I, and the b«)ys carrying the banner of the Hig Red were rct.ognized as leading contenders for the championship The team had developed into a well-balanced outht under ihe capable leadership of Optain J«)hn Nelson and the efficient w«)rk of Nammack in the sprints and Hurton in the backstroke. In spite of serious losses to the varsity at the midyear a strong Clalhuun sc]uad went down 39-27. Branford and Timothy Dwight were beaten handily with Claptain Nelson, Livingston, Hurton. l rael. and HiH)k in the winning columns. Following a win by default came the Ik-rkeley Vanderbilt meet, a clastic struggle of all-around strength with individual brilliance. Vanderbilt, taking most of the second and third places, defeated Hogan and the Ikrkeley team, though the meet was only won when Al Hook and Hud Ncills swept the dive in that order, the score being 31-32. The Pierson and Jonathan Edwards meets were anti-climaxes to a championship irtually won previously. A practice meet with Hopkins Grammar Sch(K)l showed the superiority of balanced strength, and Harvard, after a trip under poor weather conditions and handi- capped by loss of two men, was overwhelmed in New Haven 2-10. I y way of making a clear sweep of the seastm the relay team of Caswell, Hopkins, Dearborn, and Taylor won the Intercollcge Relay Championship at the Swimming Ornival. Pjgt Thtte HumJttJ Fount im The IntercoUege Wrestling Season In all respects the intercoUege wrestling season for 1938 was the most satisfac- tory here at Yale in recent years. Great and sincere interest was e ' idenced by heavy competition and much larger turnouts for each weight division. Thruout the winter term matches were held each week. At the start each man had his name entered on the ladder for his particular weight and challenged to gain the two coveted top positions which determined the final round for the championship of his class. These final matches were held at the end of the season and determined the points going to each college in the intercoUege competition. Berkeley and Jonathan Edwards carried off top honors with two winners apiece. For the Mitremen Pete Latron won the heavyweight crown and Bill Barrett the 118 pound championship; Bucky Mitchell and Win Schwab of the Spiders took the ' ' and 17 ' 5 classes re- spectively. Vanderbilt gained one championship, that of the 126 pound division when Burns Borough placed first as did Trumbull when Larry Blackmon gained the top notch among the 135 pounders. Dick Seligman and Maury Levy also won points for Saybrook and Davenport in the remaining classes. IntercoUege wrestling has proved its worth not only as an intramural sport at Yale but also as training for those men of varying ability not quite able to make the varsity. In a sport usually limited in its opportunities it has broadened the field to enable the average man to get the most out of real competition. BACK ROVi ' : Coach OD Schwab, Bcirciugh. Levy, Ptige Three Hundred Fifteen r ' BA(.K ROW D..u(tUvv HilU. Fawtld. Tjr ' uf. ijiundcra. Nc«- tcJ(. M«ni v.n. FRONT RO X ( uslitiuii. Whitnr) ' . CiptMn Xluwcll. H«ll, Scod. The 193, Jonathan I:J arLl.s Baseball Season Wit.MAM Max 1 1 1 James G. WHrrM ( .ipl.im Mjiuger Tlic Jtinathan Hdwards iVistball itam of 1 ' ; ' was an unasiuiniii organization (hat made up in aition what it laikcJ in appearance. It had no uniforms, no Niu s fanfare, and no shoes for its pitcher. Nevertheless, it had destiny whiih manifested itself in the second clean sweep in league histor ' . the first haxin been eni;ineercd in lyVJ, als j by Jtmathan lidwards. As a matter of fact, the whole thin was prearranged. In the middle of the pre cedinc winter. Abraham Pierson. armed with a snow ball, was seen to slink info Jonathan Tdwards where he maliciously assailed the slave boy at the other end of the court with a dazzling screw-ball. I ' ar from bein taken by Mr. Pierst)n ' s impulsive de- livery, the slave boy diagnosed the break perfectly and with his bare fist sent the snow ball sailing far. far out of the c( urryard. With the future thus assured, the team functioned perfectly, — every man fitting into place save pitcher Henrv ' Scott, who gave Hranford a run in the first inning and in a fit of petulance shut out Vanderbilt. Saybr ) )k, and Davenport. This childish display well-nigh broke the team ' s morale, and Piers«)n. spark-plugged by a mysterious stranger in a frcxk coat, went three extra innings before yielding. Much-heralded Timothy Dwight offered nothing in the way of resistance, and the Spider total ran into two digits. The men from Ik-rkeley were decisively frounced. 16 to 1. to close the season. However, in the Harvard game. Kirkland House eked out a ) to -i victory. Page Thrtt IlimittJ Sixietn The 1937 Saybrook Crew Season Francis G. Fabian, Jr Captahi Francis G. Fabian. Jr Manager Fred Haas Coach The results of the intercollege crew competition, always close, were most gratifying this year to at least one college, Saybrook, who won the trophy for the third consecu- tive time, with two boats, each containing two men who rowed in both the previous championship crews, finishing at the top of the first division. The first boat, stroked by Captain Bud Fabian, shared laurels in the first race with Timothy Dwight, and, al- though beaten in the next two races by Calhoun, nosed out their second boat and the favored Senators in the final race on May fifth. The oarsmen in the second boat, stroked by Herb Garrison, had even more spectacular success. Beginning the first race in the fourth division, they worked up to the first bracket for the final races, after winning consecutively both their second and third-division races. Although they finished a close second ahead of Calhoun in the final race, their place did not count in the scoring, because a college can receive points for only one competing team. With a somewhat revised first boat and handicapped by a lack of practice, due to approaching examinations, the Seals were outrowed two-and-a-half lengths over a one- mile course by the winning Harvard House team, Kirkland, on the Charles River on May twenty-first. Outstanding among the members of the stellar second boat, which received little recognition for their continued efforts throughout the year, were: Kenyon, Wilson, Krickl, and F. W. Harmon. BACK RO Jk knk, Cohn. 1 nd. za Patkcr Captain Fab. in Giet, FRONT ROW: Page Three Hundred Seventeen VX ' nnbrriccf, Cunpbcll, Hall, OpUin RriKclutli MjiLn, HrojJhcni. The 193 Picrson Golf Season EVH.M)N Haii. John H. H nkhuks Cjpijin Mjiugei Picrsons golf team regained the infera)llcgc title for the 1937 season after fall- ing from the top spot the preceding year. The Slaves went through the season undefeated and took all their matches rather handily with the exception of Jonathan F.dwards. last year ' s champions. The Spiders were the wmncrs of their half of the league again this year and thus were playing Pierson in the fmals. This match was ex- tremely close, two of the Pierson players being forced to go extra holes before winning. The final s«.ore was -1-2. giving Picrson the right to play the intcrcollege champions of Hanard. During the regular scheduled matches a four man team was used which included E. Hall. Captain; R. S. Reigeluth. J. J. Weinberger, and C. W. Mackey, in that order. For the Har ard match, played on the ' ale course, a six man team was needed so R. A. f-unpbell and R. H Hroadbent played the five and six positions, rcspc-ctivclv. The Cantab champions proved no match for the Slaves, who romped off with a 6-3 deci- sion. The Piers in team ultimately made a clean sweep in the sport, not f)nly going through the campaign undefeated but also taking the team title in the Paul Haviland Memorial Tournamcnit. Captain Hall and Reigeluth turned in some fine golf in several matches, but prob- ably the most steady player on the team was Weinberger, whose consistently g x)d rounds enabled him to come out victorious in every one of his individual matches. Page Thrtt HunJreJ Eixhietn The 1937 Branford Tennis Season Edward S. Washburn Jamf.s D. Hinchliff Captain Manager The 1937 Branford Tennis Team, captained by Ed Washburn, displayed its abiHty in its first match of the season when it defeated Pierson, the 1936 champions. Fol- lowing Captain Washburn in the Branford line-up were Joe Johnson, Al Moses, Dean Mendell, George Thompson, Bob Jackson, and Ambrose Cramer. Reeves, Doheny, and Ferguson also aided in the title quest. After Pierson, the Tower outfit continued on its winning way, never dropping more than two matches to any college. After conquer- ing eight teams, Branford faced Jonathan Edwards which, having lost only one match, tied for first place by downing the Towers in a hard-fought contest; but Branford came back to win the play-off four matches to three. As a reward for winning the intercollege championship, Branford |ourneycd to Cambridge on May thirteenth to meet the championship Harvard team, Kirkland House. In a very closely-contested match the Yale team won four-to-three. The hero of this encounter was George Thompson who by winning his matcii at lO-fi in the final set gave Branford the victory. The player with the outstanding individual record in the 1937 season was senior Al Moses, who succeeded in winning all ten of his matches including the Harvard con- test. Washburn and Jackson also performed capably, each winning eight out of ten matches. In fact, the whole-hearted co-operation of all was the major factor in the success of the 1937 team. [)r,m McnJcIl, Jnli, Jackson, Moses. Page Three Hundieil Nineteen Trumbull Cullcgc. opened in iy. 5. takes its name from Jonathan Trumbull, who was bom in I ' IO at Lebanon. C '  )nnet.ticut. After graduatmg from Har ard, he studied tha lo y. entered business with his father, and finally took up government as a (.areer. For years he $cr ed on the lej;islature of the (jmnctticu Colony, rising eventually to be Lieutenant-Cit)v emor, and finally, in 1769, Governor. Trum bull held this position for fifteen years, guid ing Gjnnet.ticuf ' s pt licies all through the Revo lutionary War and also becoming its firs independent gtnemor. He was a trusted friend and adviser of George NX ' ashington and re- putedly the original Brother Jonathan , which was an early synonym for Uncle Sam . Yale honored him with an LL.D. in 1779, and his association with the college must have been close, although he died only six years later. P it Thftt IlkuJreJ Tu ' cnlf ADVERTISEMENTS RANDOM PHOTOGRAPHS INDEX ' Every student ought to patronize tho:.e tradesmen who patronize their annual register in preference to those who jill their pockets with students ' custom and yet refuse to advertise in College Publications ' YALE BANNER. 1870 ' r.??;C r.T? x:5i;C r.:; C r.r C r.X! K!?vC r.Ti MADISON AVENUt A I 46 -NEW YORK u hiivcrsity students -ci si ting Ne-wYork -xvill jiiui here distinctive I lot lies, hats and accessories that have made this store inteniiitional y kno-icn as leaders in correct styles for men — styles that are alivays in good taste — advanced styles that have been developed as the result of our observations here and abroad llliislratca nooRiet upon ree iiest Orders l)y mail aiveii prompt attention TRIPLKR HATS ARK WORN BY STUDENTS OF LEADING UNIVERSITIES BECAUSE OF IHEIR DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER AND ORIGINALITY OF DESIGN FrTripIers Ij. OUTFIT T K R S TO t; K N T L E M E N Established 1886 M A U I S O N AVENUE AT F O R T - S I X T H S T R E F. T • NEW YORK -.3i; .3i; .3i; .3i; .3!i; j ' :; .: ; .3 ; .: ii; .3i; .r ; .n?iii; III IV ESTABLISHED 1818 fn5 Jurnisliiuas, ilats i- ihots MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Of Spccia Interest to i }idctY7-aduatcs o The New Department recently opened on the Sixth Floor of our Madison Avenue Store fei:ure3 Clothing cut in a style especially suit.iole for Younger Men. Siiiti, $42.00 tn $4 .00 Sh rts, $2.7 $5.00 Ties, $1. 0 Kp H.us, Shoei Jiiii Other IncidtnLih ill Prices in Proporlion. BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREEI BOSTON: NEWeURV COH BERKELEV STREET JOHN F. RIDDELL, Jr. 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA. NEW YORK, N. Y (Petroleum) Jewelers to Yale Since i Sg8 GLOUSKIN aiul FOX Jewel cr j}}cl Silnrotiiths Makers of Fratcmirv Pins, Shields .ir d Mugs 1068 CHAPEL STREET OPPOSITE ALE ART SCHOOL NEW HAVEN. CONN CpsMaa ' M— ' • ' ' ■• VI YOUR SPRING VISIT TO NEW YORK spells complete enchantment when you stay at The Pierre , . . Charming suites gaze into Central Park . . . while The Pierre Roof, highest in Manhattan, offers dining and supper amusements in the justly famous Pierre manner. €otd u tetxe FIFTH AVENUE AT 61st STREET EDWARD H. 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' t: — -:-■ ?• Wood. Yalo D. Dosk •Z 3l ndat. :n (. N. Y. Sun, ' in«l r, Tulotlng. Bannar. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT AGENCIES mm- ' ' -- |::iAil vm 1 J) trie JjavLce The Shelton has been New ' ork Headquarters for college men and women for years . . . and there s a reason. The Shelton provides club facilities, without dues. You can relax in the solarium or the library, workout in the gym, use the game room, and take a dip in the famous Shelton pool, all these features without any charge other than that for your pleasant room. The Shelton ' s unique location — on the edge of the Grand Central Zone — makes it a convenient point for all of New ' ork ' s most interesting places. A well known orchcLtra plays nightly in the Shelton Corner for dinner and supper dancing. D.uly Rate for Sintile Room with Priv.ite B.ith — from $3.50 a day. SHEUON HOTEL LEXINGTON AVENUE at 49th STREET, NEW YORK IX A rrw WORDS X ' hy fill a couple of pages with advertising uhai the little message on the opposite page tells our story in a nutshell. _ GUARANTEE Bring your laundry work and dry c ' leanini; to Monarcii Laundry, Brancli Office, 260 ' ork Street. The tjuality of work, price and ser- vice must please you or you will not be asked to pay. 107f discount for cash and carry. XI WHEN YOU Come To Town To Go -To -Tow n — why waste lime and money on the mediocre when the finest costs no more if you DIM A I W iMv ' l I ) I Mi l S I C ( .( I I AMI ' S Admittedly, no tieshor. finer food served any- where — no cuisine more renowned — no service more luxurious! FEATURING: Sizzling Steak, Chicken, Fish and Lobster Platters Luncheon Entrees — from 60c Dmnor Entrees — from 75c Double-Size, Double- ' Kick COCKTAILS -irom 25c lo ' RESTAURANTS NOCHAMPS NEW YORK. N. Y. i4jLii7V i =r-, v-nir-ft y lS c ' ' i XII PATENTED SELF-SUPPORTING No other sock made like this one No gadgets ...No garters ...but they DO Stay Up A wide variety of patterns and colorings to choose fr 2 pairs $1.10 and up from. I f y o u r socks a r e They WEAR Lonaer XIII Volunteer 9-4990 Charlton Companv Jiu ' i e rs 656 Fifth Avi;nue W ' laains Old Tn crn and Hotel Northampton NORTHAMPTON. MASS An Inn (tj Colonial Charm I Ai client I ' ood Popular PrucN Modern l-ireproof Rooms $J.(K) Up Dormitory RiK)in Rates: (j)llci:c Students Sl. ' iO Up I fWIS N VilCJCiINS, UnJInid XIV 1 Established 1012 . Sij Cohen Powell, Inc. WtlKt Ki KHv R I I RWs I Local and Long Distance Moving v L MM M _ STORAGE WAREHOUSE 1 CRATINO 1 SHIPMNO V All goods Insured in transit flKikHMilHHlH i Yale Moving Our Specialty K M Kt SI Si Moving. BI I H H l l Phone « will call at your request without obligation 33 Olive Street Nev Haven, Conn. MERWIN ' S ART SHOP FRAMING WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND PICTURES CHEER YOUR COLLEGE YEAR 294 YORK STREET Next to Yale Co -op HIGH STREET GARAGE STORAGE Location Nearest Campus Phone 8-6925 for delivery 41 HIGH STREET Opposite Art School It ' s just l ke hdfiiig a personal valti ! ' WHITEY ' Cleaners — Pressers Tailors 188 YORK STREET Phone 7- H 3 REWEAVING STORAGE XV lAMES 1. McDonnell IMPORTER and ROASTER IINLST COFFFF by The Colleges, Dining Halls, Fraternities and Clubs 139 MEADOW STREET NEW HAVEN CONN. ROSENBAUM TUTORING SCHOOL HIKIV THIRD VI-AR 282 KK Strift XVI ISEKBERG BROTHERS L The meaning of the word inspires us. ... to men of discriminating taste for style . . . fabrics . . . and tailoring in ready to wear clothing we present Quality . . . never changing . . . ever constant. ISEHBERG BROTHERS 1086 CHAPEL STREET YALE ART MUSEUM XVII of BISHOP A picisar.t hotc cleanliness and room with h.ith HOTEL of immaculate comfort. Ever) ' Si RUTS Prop. REASONABLE RATES tturnig J RetUnrani Chapfl ani Hk.m petmlUr extelltme. Vidor H. Budpc. WCVT NATE LEVETT S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION YORK AND CROWN STS. Phone 7 SSRS New Harvn. Conn Can Called lor and Delivered SPRING SPECIALS SI. 40 S3. 95 .-..ui. r. ,.,1. Car GraoMd, 69c S2.10 TheBe Phcet are lor Fordi. CheTroleli. Plymoulht. Other Mokei Sllghlly Hiqhe XVIII WALL STREET MERCHANTS GAMES DESIG fERS OF FINE CUSTOM CLOTHES Located in the heart of the University for your convenience 86 WALL STREET Opp. Van Sheff €US 1 TOBACCONISTS | 86; COLtECE STREET Opposite the lalt Hotel LOEWE ' S Famous Pipes Ntw HdiLii ' s I ' iitst Tobaccos OPP. VAN SHEFF CLEANING REPAIRING RE- WEAVING ALTERING PRESSING CHAMOIS ELBOWS ROSEY ' S 86 WALL STREET (Opp. Van Sheff) Raccoon Coats, Rugs and Blankets Cleaned and Stored Contract Cleaning and Pressing XIX Handsome Materials Stylish Tailoring Attractive Prices :s by Lor..: s A Complete Line of o lian im Spb ii Oi ' iuia - ixiUiijig Suits Handkerchiefs and Slacks. I.ONG-S 61 CHURCH STREET HP fl rt.cio OHn.S:A Cul-.u rd '  oiJi air PERMANENTLY GUARANTEED S. H. Kiib i ScMis. Inc NKW HAVEN. CONN i ' _ ' STtM- ■ r 10 A XX With over eighty action pictures the YALE ALUMNI MAGAZINE followed Clint Frank ' s team last fall. The pass before Hessberg scored aga iist DMlinoiilh Frank carries the Prnicetou kickojf back 70 yards to score. Read the YALE ALUMNI MAGAZINE for complete coverage of football and all other University activities. XXI ALH CO-OP ' JHh LNIVtKMlY Mc Rh I ' otinilot |HK OKIMI I r i DANCE PALACE BROADWAY 46TH STREET 201 WEST 46TH STREET — F ' ■ H— A RENDEZVOUS FOR ALL COLLEGE MEN COLLEGIAN CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT CONTINUOUS DANCING 8 P. M. TO 3 A. M. 20 YEARS AT THIS LOCATION XXII OR forty-one years 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 witii sincere feeling that we acknowledge the consideration given to our service in the past and pledge ourselves to renewed efforts along the same lines in the future. LANGROCK ELM STREET AT YALE CAMPUS Other Stores at HARVARD PRINCETON BROWN ANDOVER EXETER WILLIAMS PENN NE - YORK CITY ZALTZ BROS., Inc., a F St., Washington, D.C. XXIII jERin ' CAPPlh ' LLO Trtratc 1 at lor 245 FRANKLIN ST. 5572« PARK STREET GARAGE STORAGE OPEN NIGHT AND DAY DEUVERY SNAPPY SERVICE General Motor Repair and Metal Body Work Also Park Street Garage Exclusive Agent (or STOP AND RUST IN m-k-kiii;m-; PREVENT YOUR MOTOR IW} U S Pal onto. 69c per can INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL CO. 134 PARK STREET NEW HAVEN. CONN. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY PART OF THE UNrTtD STATES FOR M H KLEENE Q U I N NM P I A C K PRESS, Inc. 261 CHAPEL STREET. NEW HAVEN HENRY W FARNAM IR 1 7 Prr..drni PERIODIC COMMERCIAL CATALOGS BOOKS PRINTING BINDING PRINTERS TO MANY YALE UNDERGRADUATE ORGANIZATIONS XXIV • T HE YALE BANNER IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT THE ART OF PRINTING The invention of printing from movable types, made in Holland near the middle of the fifteenth century, was the most signifi- cant invention of civilized man. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could be the possession of only a privileged few, was made available to all by the development of printing. During the last five centuries printing has progressed not only as the spreader and preserver of knowledge and culture, but also as the finest of the graphic arts. We take pride in turning out artistic printing. Our plant represents the last word in modern eguipment, skillful craftsmanship, and dependable service. You regard your yearbook as the reflection of your school; we regard it as a sample of the art of printing. Our specialty is distinctive printing that both you and we can be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY XXV THE NEW COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPH ' OF TODA ' : It ' s the age t f a new photography! Ahnost magical lias htcn the development of equipment, surprising has been the photo- grapher ' s cleverness and skill in using this new ecjuipment, and most avid has been the college and schiwl appetite for results of this definitely for ' ard step in photography. This is the story of a studio that has kept abreast of the tunes, that has acquired the new equipment and whose j)perat rs have enthusiastically dcvclo| ed the technique of this new photography. This extra expense has been incurred and the effort extended with the sincere hope of offering ti the colleges and schiKils a s:udio capable of produ;.ing tcxlay ' s modern photography. When skill and scr icc of such high order are axailabic tt)day, there is no reason why colleges and schools need accept mediixre photography. ZAMSK ' J KllM.M.s . C,. I ZAMSK ' STUDIOS ' ali: Ri;cord Building Nevt Havi n Tonn. X)2 Chi.stmt Stri it PHILADI;1.I ' HIA. Pa. XXVI Keproduction from an original etchirg cf Downtown Milwaukee by Hammersmith. THE ENGRAVING HOUSE FOR THE I9S7 AND 1938 YALE BANNERS HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. Artists Photo-Engravi-rs YEARBOOK PUBLISHERS Printers 322 E. MICHIGAN STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Our Eastern Service Manager will be glad to call by appointment and help you obtain unart layout ' :, quality engraringf and fine printing. XXVII Inde: ex Administration - Administration, officers of ... 29 Advertising ... I Albany Academy Club It Alpha Sigma Phi M Alumni Board - Ashcvillc School Cluh . N-l Assoiialion I ' ootball . -f AssCKiation Football. Freshman 2H Athletics 239 Aurelian 62 Band 243 BANNER. The Yale 94 Baseball 265 Baseball, Freshman 267 Basketball 257 Basketball, Freshman 259 Berkeley College 166 Berzelius 55 Beta Theta Pi 71 Book and Snake 57 Boxing 284 Boxing, Freshmn 285 Branford College 174 Budget l rivc 33 Calhoun College 182 Cannon and Castle 1 35 Canterbury School Club 145 Qiccr Leaders 241 Qieshirc Academy Club 146 Chi l elta n eta 105 Chi Psi 73 Choir 12 Church of Qirist 124 Clubs 137 Colleges 165 Contents. Table of 7 Corinthian Yithl Club 142 Corporation 28 Crew University • Junior Varsiiv ISO Pound 276 Freshman 2 7 Freshman 1 0-Pound 27H Cross Country 282 Cross Country, Freshman 2KS Davenport College J W Oeans Conference Group 34 Debating Association 114 Delta Kappa Epsilon 7 Dramatic Association 112 Dwight Hall 122 Educational Policy, by President Charles Seymour 26 EJi Rufidscbau. Die IW Elihu 61 Fence Club 77 Fencing ' 286 Fencing, Freshman 287 Football University 2-J7 Records 2 0 junior Varsity 253 l ()Pound Freshman Foreword Fraternities Freshman Biographies (in Freshman Edition only) ... Glee Club Glee Club. Freshman Golf Golf, Freshman Croton School Qub 254 25 6 65 321 IIK 12(1 298 299 147 Hockey 261 Hockey. Freshman 263 Honors 41 Hopkins Grammar School Club llH Hotihkiss School Club no Inicriollegc Athletics, by W. H. Neale, Jr 304 Inlercollegc Athletic Champions Baseball 16 Basketball « H 310 309 317 311 306 318 312 313 314 319 07 sn .S05 67 1 ' H •,S IS. ' 300 301 155 154 1(1 ' 1 ■ liouhng Cres I ' cming l-oolball . . Coif . . Hoi key S ]uash Swimming . Tennis Touih Football NX ' restling . Irtcriollegc Athletic Council Interfratcrnity Council Jonathan Edwards College Junior Promenade Kent School Club Lacrosse IjICti ' ' ,1 Lak( my Club La : .. , . , :.L ol Club Ltierjry Mjgaz tie, The Yale Mohicans .... Mor) ' s Association Mount Hermon School Club Seu I. The Yale Organizations XXVIII Ind ex (Continued) Phi Beta Kappa . . 42 Pierson College .... 206 Political Union .... 116 Polo 288 Polo, Freshman .... 289 Pomfret School Club n Portsmouth Priory School Club 156 Presidents ' Committee, Sheffield 81 Publications 93 Pundits l4l RccniJ. The Yale 108 Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Army 2 Navy 128 Rifle 290 Rifle, Freshman .... 291 Sachem Club ... 91 Saint Anthony Hall . 8.7 Saint Elmo Hall .... 85 Saint George ' s School Club . 157 St. Louis Country Day School 158 Saint Mark ' s School Club 159 Si. Paul Academy Club . 160 Saint Thomas More Club 126 Salisbury School Club 161 S.aybrook College 214 Scholarship Honors School of Engineering . 47 Sheffield Scientific School 47 Yale College . . . 46 Scientific Magazine. The ' ale 106 Scroll and Ke y 53 Senior Class Class Council . 30 Class Day Exercises . 31 Triennial Committee 32 Senior Promenade Senior Societies . Sheffield Student Council Sigma Xi . . . Skull and Bones . Squash Squash, Freshman Swimming . Swimming, Freshman Taft School Club . Tau Beta Pi Tennis .... Tennis, Freshman Timothy Dwight College Torch .... Track .... Track, Freshman Trumbull College Undergraduate Athletic Assoc University School Clul ' Vernon Hall ' View Section Whiffenpoofs . Wolf ' s Head . Wrestling . Wrestling, Freshman ' ' Men in College Major . Minor . Year in Athletics, The by Malcolm I ' armer York Hall . Zeta Psi 36 49 35 44 51 292 293 294 295 162 45 302 303 222 63 269 271 230 242 163 87 138 59 296 297 244 245 240 89 79 Acknowledgment The editors wish to express their thanks to the many contributors to the 193cS B,iin cr. without whose aid its publication would have been impossible — in particular to President Seymour, Messrs. Farmer, Neale, Harnett, and the coaches, and the writer of the college his- tories. They also wish to thank Henry Darbi-e for his fine drawings; Mr. N. A. Ickes, Jr. of the Coiyer Printing Company for his invaluable assistance; Messrs. A. M. Candee and P. ' W. Hammersmith of the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company for then- help with engrav- ings; Warren K. Colby, ' 3 , Pach Brothers, the Zamsky Studios, the 1938 Class Book, and the YA Alumni Magazine for their photographs. A large part of the interest in this book should come from the innumerable informal photographs; to their donors the editors are especially grateful, in particular to E. C. Bailly, Jr., v. N. Burdick, Jr., J. P. C.ilhes, Jr., R. W. Hull, W. M. MacLaury, W. B .H. Sawyer, O. Ci. ViUaid, Jr., and J. G. ' Whitney. XXIX v ■ hi-;! :i t i i t t f -if! . i ;■ t.  ! ' ; i ! III! ! !1 f ■I; i 1 I K- ' ! i;. ' ■i- ' ■ . .. . n t.r-T ' r ' f ' nj l