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Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1950 volume:

M ,K HY ff X' 13 fQ-1 S Qs! W Q sf 2 In I present Wh fi . - x ,-v. R 4 4 -Q ,Q 142 wfikw ,. , M, A V, ' ,, - g f' 7' ' 1 , BA -, ' 'M . ' 'f J V14 x ' 7 Aw Ei Hsu A ' , wi iw , ms if W A K 30,3 f V .Q Z e -w. QPR f f 1 , ' 1 hi wx, 11 go . aw lv Aw 1 J fx X M , ,QM fl . gv M' ,K ,, I My if .pm ,hu ., . A . ax' Vx , lurk W Q W ff., W xg , V3 ,wi I . . .f Q A-an ,QQ y Y fx , krxr f ' +L n is MM. K. W M - . xg-N X HPV v F , I .4 M Ai ,ww 7 wife, 2 K, ,ru 19. , ,gm ,Q aff , 1, 1 H1 2 .Ac wuniwf , ,xma- . UQ '2.f 3 .P f S an 15 ff Q ,L , H31 U, nw f' V Nw X535 .X f' .X N 1 .- gf, Mg . ui fi: I , Z ffm M - 4+ Fl V S ' M 2 Wx- , ,Qi f mf? ,K 1 ,W -arm Tr- N, f, -Q I NNEH YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT Ciwfp S TO President SEYMOUR, CHARLES, M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D., President of Yale University since 1937, Hon. Fellow, Kings College, Cambridge, and Stanford Uni- versities, Special Assistant, Dept. of State, 1918-195 Member, Council on Foreign Relations, American Academy of Arts and Sciencesg Commander, Legion of Honor. -Wll0'S Who in America, 1949 Charles Seymour ON HIS RETIREMENT WE extend our deepest gratitude-the entire University ajirms the sentiments of the Corporation on receiving the announcement of Dr. Seymourgs retirement Hwith profound regret, since it brings to a close a term of great service to Yalef' We too Hrecord...ajj'ectionate friendship and admiration for him, and for all that has been accomplished under his leaclershipf: 1938 On Alumni Day Dr. Seymour und the ,. .,,1.,r.1t, late Ur. ,lungs lwxxland Angpl ul L p 141 o gruplmccl togctlwr leaving Xlhcvdbrinlgc Hall. He Won renown as historian and author or of History, In addition to duties as Profess ontributed numerous articles to scholarly Dr. Seymour c journals, published eight major works, including The Intimate Papers of Colonel Housev, and several studies on American diplomacy of the War era. THE WRITTEN RECORD -.--Q -- vu.:-: col.l.EoE. I ,..MA-4-aw.:-p:.zs:2:E:E:E:33:ggg:gzg.-.:-'igggggggg Pffllmfmfy E 'mnf't'o ' . 3:5:5:i:5:2:Q:2:E:2:f:f: 'iii' mg plme in me eulminmon. . 5525252555253 for admission on LInlle1'gBj!N3 ' 'fx' mg 5:2255::::::5E5g5g3?5g5 Vh L '0 1ZS Tm or Mglmwl is VW1 t'tfJfwff wi and - '-me lqfyffns sawWy,. U MW' pf D- We Qflzvnmaif wL fi2f?f5- f l amy MDOXM., Newfllwr ' W we 4, in M. an l .WM 12' mm, Wt, Wwevi T 2, 'MT:,.,.,...,.....,.,. llok'i?f1M'QY5 Ci fi l LLjj WM' tj at im,- 'iil -:f'07'f ? NaWgW4'l.5a3va.w. G ful' lk' UW-'f Mfg f Jw mira. lv cl sz ssamvmww WW ., ,aa 3. ,, M liziglwvlhhrlwloh ?f,s1tLrmH all ws ,ww ul-if l It W Q A ,M .. . an .ml llvlna-li ' fwu 64, Zwl W? L , ll I :fi P W' IVVP +Vf'n, ,. M-me 1 V ,s 'ae M,,!'f ,, ' 0' 'mm ll lo -mn mn mm me lslllmng lm me -unison -mls 0 ff I ?- 'TT7 QMLLM VVIML4 P14154 ,,,.,,, rp e'-,-',':,p.. .G-..-Q'- . are t We fa UW, My an .5E55gE555E5EE5E5E5E35 ' - l.v-dh ' , . ,-,,',,, aww 51 I, N- .Jf M' J ui? ilgfjfgwwggwu amlfwg f---F , ,.,.. .1...,........l.............. is 'M U Wea am, N' JMmM .... . ....... , -Q-- ' -- J mm E 2 WT MW hxwtl 1889-1908 During the four years following his graduation from Hillhouse, Dr. Sevmour studied at King's ' b 'd c. Returning to the US, he entered Yale with the Class of ,O3. As a student he served ' f ' n the DeForest Prize. He returned to Cambridge for his MA College, Cam Il g as crew manager, treasurer of PBK, and wo 6 DR. SEYMOUIPS CHILDHOOD H s 1889 Charles Seymour was born january 1901 Ile attended Hillhouse 1, 1885. Two ancestors had been Yale presi- High CClass of '01D, played foot- Llents: his father was Professor of Greek. ball, stuclierl Greek, marhemarics. 1908-1937 Following a year's graduate stutly at Paris and two more at Yale, Dr. Seymour took his PhD in 1911. The same year lie married Gladys M. VVatkins of Scranton, Pennsylvania. He became an instructor in history and was made a full professor in 1918. He accompanied VVi1son and House to the 1919 Peace Conference as commissioner and delegate. 7 HIGHLIGHTS - 193 7-1949 Dr. Seymour continued a distinguished career as Sterling Professor, University Provost and the first Blaster of Berkeley College. ln I937 he lieeaine the l5tl1 president of Yale. During tlie next few years, tlie camera caught liini at varied aetivities-with the late Billy Phelps, receiving an honorary degree at Princeton: leading a laculty procession. Under the wartime leadership of President Seymour, over 2l.OOO men were trained for the armed forces. New and more intensive teaching methods were estalulislied: an aeeelerated sunnner program was inaugurated, and the Far lfastern Lanvua es lnstitute be un. Tlirouvlwut, everv effort was niade to maintain ure-war standards of teaehin . rw 1-i 1 2 . ' iielif The end of the war lirouglit new prolulenis- tlie traditional educational quality liatl to be maintained in a greatly overcrowded Yale: tlie veterans had to lie liouserl: tlie plaee ol Seienee liad to be reconsidered. as Sliell ' passed its liundrecltli lvirtliday amidst aeadeniie ceremony: tlie re-estalnlislnnent ol aluinni relations demanded extensive travel. 8 1950 'llme election ol' A. VVlxitney Griswold, '29, as the next president was announced lay thc Yale C,t7l'Pt7l'llIlO11 on Felrruury 12th ot tlns year. As Yalels President he brought progress Yale received nationwide recognition for merging the sciences and humanities under Dr. Seymour. Internal development included the improvement of Yale's financial status, the strengthening of library collections, and afinerfaculty. At the close ofa term of great service, then, to him, respectfully, We dedicate this volume 9 11 , . . T The Sta OF YALE BANNER PUBLICATIONS STEPHEN KINGSBURY VVEST . . . . Cl'l6ZlT171ElW WILLIAB1 DANIEL CIAIHXIICHAEL . . Business lllaizitger WILLIAM IIENRY O'l 1'LEX' .... Vice-Clmiriizmi RICHARD VVATERS ROBERTS . . . Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD FRANK C. KLINE Old Campus AXRTHUR T. STIEREN Eli Book VVALTER BRESLAV IR. Prodzictioii DIOHN C. BORDEN JR. Freslimeii THOMAS C. COOPER IR. Activities JOHN L. CEISAIAR Athletics LAROAI B. RIUNSON BANNER Poll PAUL D. RUST 111 Colleges Associates BLAKE CIIIENEY, IARIES CLOUD, RICHARD FLENDER, ROSS KIPKA, CAllI. RICRIILLAN JOSEPH SARCENT, ROBERT SBIITII. BUSINESS BOARD VVILLIAIXI Y. BOYD Aclvertisiiig EDWARD C. RIURRAY JR. Iiisertioiis CHARLES E. SCHAFER IR. Publicity Associates BARTON CTOIIEN THOMAS CONNELLY CEORCE CTRAIGHEAD IOHN FURTH PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD EDWARD C. VVATERS, Cliairtiiom CLARENCE H. KING IR. Contributors WILLIAB1 REINIIARDT OLIVER BAILY IJUGH VAUCIIAN PETER RICHARDS f 2f3f?Qiz? Table of Contents HONORS' , 14 COLLEGES QFRATERNITIES 102 , ATHLETICS 'I22 ACTIVITIES 1272 FRESHMEN 2 235 1: 2 THE BANNER -POLL 250 ,.- .v ' ' QACKNOWLEDHGMENTS' 272 - A mn. any K J Lr f-.Til QW N V ,y ff . ff QL 4 rw Q ,ffl ,g E 4 . V iw : 13V r'lDN1 Q f YALE ADMINISTRATION - 1950 CHAIILES SEYMOUR Prtfsident Edgar Stephenson Ijurniss Provost Board of Admissions Edward Simpson Noyes Clmir11zan Yale College Williiim Clyde DeVane Dean Richard Cushman Carroll Demi of Students CORPORAJTON Charles Seymour President The Governor of Connecticut ex oH:1ci0 The Lieutenant Covernor of Connecticut g officio Fellows Rev. Arthur Bradford, Irving Olds, Lewis VVeed, Robert Taft, Rt. Rev. Henry Sherrill, Ceorge Van Santvoord, Rev. Morgan Noyes, Dean Ache- son, Charles Dickey, Morris Hadley, Prescott Bush, Truhee Davison, Wilmarth Lewis, Iuan Trippe, Edwin Blair, and jonathan Bingham. n DeVrme Dean llfoh Carl Alhert Lohmann Secretary Laurence Cotzian Tighe Treasurer School of Engineering VV alter Jacoh VVohlenherg Dean l.omis Havemeyer Registrar The Freshman Year Norman Sydney Buck Dean Richard Benson Sewall Associate Dean ALUMNIBOARD Edwin E. Blair, y24 Clmirmmt George Sutherland, io7 ist ViecfChairman Francis D. Rogers, '55 21101 Vice-Chnirmmt C. Hamilton Sanford jr., 'QSS Secretary Executive Committee Richard Hooker, '99, Herhert Pease, 'o2S, Francis D. Rogers, igg, Marcien Jenckes, ,2I, Irving Olds, iO7, VVilliam Proctor, '16, Arthur Milliken, '16, Iames Black jr., '3oS, Henry Lovejoy, 407, Charles Paul, '12, Victor Larson, ,27S, and Wil- liam Bascom, '3z. lwrg Dean Buck The Next President ALFRED WHI11NEY GRISWOLD YALE, CLASS or 1929, B.A., M.A., PH.D. GG , .L . . ,L 1 , . , C1RADUAlh Ulf lllh CLASS OF 1929, Mr. Griswolcl is clescenclecl from an olcl Connecticut zintl Yule ftunilv. . . . llc was luorn in Morristown, N. I., in 1906 and prepuretl lor college at Plotclr liiss .... Alter taking liis Pl1D ut Yule in l933, Mr. Griswold luecznne an instructor in history uncl 21 research assistant in international relations .... During tlie war lliel servccl as tlircctor ol Yaleis new Foreign Area Stutlies .... ln l9-li lie assumed a lull proliessorsliip . . . anal on Felnruiu'y lst ol' tliis year liis election, to mlxe ollice as Yuleis sixteentli president on july lst, l95O, wus zinnouncetl .... U -from 1111: Yale Daily News, Felirziary 13111, 1950 13 YHEN Tap Day, originated in 1833, was held 'gunder the elm in front of Farnum Hall on the Old Campus, beginning in 1881. Since 1934 when Branford court was first used, Tap Day has continued as a major event for each succeeding Junior Class. .AE . I K 1 H W' 3 qw-aww sf PHI BETA KAPPA Oflicers of the Graduate C STANLEY T. WILLIAMS .... HOLLON A. FARR ...... . NORMAN S. BUCK. . . . INITIATED MAY 2, 194 Class of 194-9M PAUL KALLOS HEINZ MARTIN LUBASZ ROBERT NORMAN MELNICK TILLMANN HELMUT NEUNER HORACE DWIGHT TAFT Class of 1950 STEPHEN JEFFRY BROWN WILLIAM SERMOLINO HILLMAN ARTHUR BOWLES HOOKER DINO JOHN PIONZIO GEORGE CHENEY PRATT JOHN CARLTON ROBERTS JENS GEORG ROSENKRANTZ SEYMOUR SACK GORDON BERNARD SPIVACK HOWARD ELLIOT ZIMMERMAN 16 9 hapter President Secretary . Treasurer C11 LLIIIIJEI 9 lf!Q Alpha of Connecticut XY I VW: Off' . J 33 after grmzienl by tlzc Alplm of lfir' ginin, lAfillil7'H1 ami Mary College, Q B K De , f' C5 A OW QQ WECTX INITIATED DECEMBER 1415, 1949 Class of 1950 XVILLIAM SLIOVIL ANDERSON JAMES PATRICK CJAIXIPBILLL ROBERT JACOB CJOLLIER PIIILIP JAMES COLLINS RICIIARD LINCOLN ClROCKER ROBERT CJRIN CJLIRTIS ERXVIN lDELANO RJILTON PIIILLIPS DEVANE ALAN ROBERT FINBERII CORNELIIIS JOIIN llAYES RlYll0N HERBERT HENDEL XAJINFRED FARRINCTON llILI. CJIIARLES l1REDERlCK l'lOlfNIANN l'lARRIE RJORELANIJ PJLIMPHRIL GORDON RJAURICIL JENSEN Class of 1951 ARTIIIIR HYERSON CJLAIIKE lEAVVRENCli CIILVER llUlRNOR CJHAIG lXlA'l'l1EXVS ROBERT lJliA'l'RICK RJITCIIELL EDWARD SNOVER REED Ill YS II TERRANCE KEILNAN PlIiRl3ERT EMANIIEL lX'lORR1S AlAlll11CE NORMAN NESSEN JAY JJONALIJ OSTROW PETER PAIIL Rlllhllilfi KENNETH LLOYD HINEIIART JR XVALLACE JJJAYLOR SHANKS EDXVARD TERPER SIIIFFER llIiNRY J-PAYLOR SIAIBIONS STEPIIEN JXJILTON SIMPSON JI SAMUEL XVOLE STEIN ALl3IiIl'l' RORDEN STRIDSIBERG JOIIN bl-JIIOIXIAS SLIBAI4 CJIIARLES HENRY TAYLOR JR. SETII L. XVARNEH EDXVIN STEIN JR. lDAI,li VVILLIARI SXVANN CQEOHGE SELDEN JJJIIOBIPSUN lj1i'l'lil1 JOIIN LJRNES JDANA CIITLER XVIIITINO I TAU BETA PI...Engineering Honor Society Officers ROBERT VAHRAINI KRIKORIAN . . . ......... President EDWARD WALTON BROADBENT . . ....... Vice-President LEWIS FRANCIS HILL SINIITH . . ...... Recording Secretary VOLUNTINE TURNER POTTER . . . ......... Corresponding Secretary ROBERT OTTO WOODIN ..... EDWARD ENIIL PETERS III . . ROBERT DONALD STILLMAN . . . Members Class of 1949M FREDERICK EARL BOOTH IR. ROBERT GVENS DERRICK IR. THOMAS FRANCIS FLYNN EDWARD ARTHUR Class of 1950 EUGENE BRUCE ACUE IOHN HOGG AUSTIN IR. WILLIAM LOVATT BEARD IR. RICHARD ALAN BOWERS EDWARD WALTON BROADBENT LUCIAN CHARLES CANEPA DONALD HUTCHINSON CHOATE IR. ALEXANDER MOORE CORNWELL IR. EDWARD EAMES DONALDSON IOSEPH THEODORE FLEMING ABRAHAM GARBICH HANS GESUND STUART LANE GRIFFING IVTORTIIWER HALL HARTWELL IR. OWEN HASKELL GEORGE EUGENE HEYLIGER SIGURD KARL H JERMSTAD WILLIABI HURLOCK HOFFLIANN EVERETT STARK IOLINE THOIXIAS LENOX KEIXIPNER IOHN KLINGENSTEIN . . .Assistant Corresponding Secretary .....................Treasurer ....Catozlogner IOSEPH WILLIAM HENRY IAMES LAMAR MARVIN THEODORE BERT SIMPSON STILES WADE MERRITT KOENINCER ROBERT VAHRAM KRIKORIAN WILLIAM FRANK LIPMAN MORTON IRVING LOSHER RICHARD GEORGE MERRITT WILLIAM MORTIMER NEWMAN ROBERT HARLAND NORTHUP LEWIS PAPER ROBERT HUGHES PARKER PETER AMERMAN PEACOCK EDWARD EMIL PETERS III THEODORE GREGORY PICHEL WILLARD CLEVELAND POOLE III VOLUNTINE TURNER POTTER CHARLES DUDLEY PRATT IR. HAROLD PHILIP SMITH LEWIS FRANCIS HILL SIXIITH RICHARD WILLIABIS SODERBERG ROBERT DONALD STILLMAN RICHARD IOSEPH WEBER ROBERT OTTO WOODIN THOIWAS WILLIAM WRAIGHT Class of 1951 NEAL AXTELL BLAKE THOMAS EDWARD GOLDEN IR. DAVID SPERRY GRAY IR ss, 6: V, , Vw, V,,, , Y ii X i -is , V ' , U4 H. if W' 92,56 i A A i 3 , F X VV Q I V 1 A I -1 ' . 5 , - -1 2.52: - my Qzf ffif, 5515, FV ' 5 1 qi, 533' EEE? . ,,k - ,45 5 7. ., . , f f V','L4f1,' fll wi 'viii iw' ' if G 'ml A L' 'KL ' - : ' - V- 'W 'H leg 1 . 'wx'-ew, Vfz mu 1 WV lm 4 .V ff ,, V ' ww: 'ff ,,-'. img Q - V T' 'V , , M4 1,14 Vw sm ff :gy Q , -A M3 I Vvg,:,z,',-!Vgq,rVV ,NVQ .-.v V T Vi? J I A ' gr M .AE ,. ,Wm lm V ,W 1 3? ,WS dr-4 -U U, n N V. 4 1 4 K 'M if 'V-454 Z7 G H 5? 51' if tw! SV J 'm i 5 sf Y 'L W Q VV V Y! 5' f f V1 V , 'Eff 2 f 5 F Qs , N Kg X - S 'R 2 fa x '-Q-- 1 EQ Ex Y! B E R Z E L I U S FOLTNDED 1848 CJEORCIL ALEXANIJLQIR CJARVER JR. IJOLLAND HALL CJLARK JIAHOAIAS EIJVVARIJ CTONGDON MILTON PHILLIPS JJILXJANE RICHARD AJORAN CJRAVE FENNO FOLLANSREI3 HEATH JR. LEVI ZXLEXANDER JACKSON SHERIDAN NORTON LORD LAWRENCR CARROLL AJCQUADIL PERU NAHHLRNY JOHN XVALTER SETEAR JAMES XVADSXVORTII SYA11Nm'ON AREDERICK ALz1EL 'IHEELAND Ill P D X STEPHEN KINGSBURY XVRST J HARRY PAYNE VVIIITNEY II 2l ? W ,. 4 ...uf-.-v.,,.m,wwnm.w ww-M ' -sum, W 7 5. , gf, 5 n 4' 5' -5 1 q Q ,. .,,. , ,M BOOK AND SNAKE OLIVER JOHN ANDERSON FREDERICK PIEMINCTON BALLOU KENNETH HYDE BROWNELL EDWIN NASH BROYLES IR. JOHN BIRKBECK BUNKER JOHN MILLER CARROLL EDWIN CARLTON DONACIIY IR. FRANCIS IRENEE DUPONT H EMANUEL LORENZ PHILLIPP ROBERT LEE RANDOLPH IR. JOHN SHETHAR DANIEL EDWARDS SLOCUM N FOUNDED 1863 DONALD DIICDONALD STEWART WILLIAM STEWART KINLOCH NELSON YELLOTT IR 23 fw, Z .MN 'f Q' ,X -m W' 4 W 'W 1, , Q1 mgx , , 'wx M31 Xxsei WA W' Wim 'QR 4' . ,,,,L -mba nw R, x'4 ?'4a, F' as s N- SEGA if if ,,, 0 . Q H' Q W 'KT ll If 'Q , 5 Pk. -Q . .firjgf Q W. Q Q X W w 3, x, W , x -. IVE X I fy? mr LM? . .fit 0 WW i Q. Xvsi joyljfg WILLIAM MICHAEL BARNETT MERIDAN HUNT BENNETT ALAN FRASER BLACK WILLIAM BACON CAREY DAVID CHAVCHAVADZE ELWYN EVANS JR. GEORGE WHITTINGTON GORHAM ARTHUR BOWLES HOOKER DAVID BARRETT LYNCH WILLIAM PETER MCANDREW ROBERT STEWART B'1CGRAW ARTHUR WILSON NIILAM JAMES PIOYT NOYES COUNCILL SAMUEL TAYLOR DANIEL VVOODRUFF WALKER E IJ I H U FOUNDED 1903 25 a 4 Q7 . 4195341 . rg limi? 55-41af', ?ff4 gsm J 4' Af QQ , ' li ',, N W M' 15 i 35,5 LQ: xx-H g J, 'f if ' . - , LB is ,. QW A gm yew, V , ,L W Vx fs,f?, ' .4 A PM J 7 , 8 Q W. ge, V rm Tyr s.J 'M: if 'Q--f SQWKNE, - '12 5 ,.. 3 1 fl, , 'V 0535 5 SEQ, -f - , W '?5,,g35.??5ff'3l X via? ww, W 'W M N A , in A . X 2 f Mia fm S cliff' My Q45 we ll :M - s V M- mf' 5 gil 5, ' 3 KX w'.,,, pg .igf div., A A - K, If N Vwagfw a V . W in K 'M ,iw Smk. M Q' WL, ,, N W 5... 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V .5 31k.1ni'i,fw! :M 2 gi A L A ' -1 4 Ygxff- Ig - K X. if-H , if Q , .Eh ' ,V AL .93wi,3,'3 V kk M KN mv in 4. , , f Sr 57 bwfqg ff c ' 1 - Q A ff in , 49 5 Af- Y 1 1 ,W . 5 . 3. img fi VVVV 5215 3, if as ..--Q o -LL 44- :i.nL,si14RLfI,4,f-I-: FOUNDED1842 ALAN ROSS ANDERSON PETER HEYLIGER BLAIR PAUL JOSEPH BRIDSTON STEPHEN JEFFRY BROWN JOSE MACHADO CALHOUN JAMES MERCER GARNETT CHARLES EDGAR KELLER LEONARD PATTON KLINE NORTHRUP RAND KNOX SCOTT ILSLEY PARADISE JOHN PALMER ROBERTSON RALPH TOWNSEND STARR PHELPS HOYT SWIFT STUART SYMINGTON A CHARLES HENRY TAYLOR JR. 1 27 ,I V. 9., ,J Q!- ,fs Y K X Qi: .,,, ,N , xr M4 . iw xg . lar f cY ,.J,,g ,r 2 ,fi A ,, , 4' I Q nf' ff ai-. gm ff S5 ' :V 1 f 'M as N -Q 1, 2,11 if V5 , A, A 4 ,. ,AN 1, 41, Q vw M A QSQAUQ, was-fairgfi. mfzzga -iff' 'PS 4. I V .Y wwf! LV. LM 1. W-uhh, 5 n , 9. - ,ia My HX, My ,A .K A H Q vim ,Ng 'f-Z ff . lie fiifg . E if Swat -' ,W . N MW ,K, teh f-gf 1 fb 6 mm . Aim 5' Af '1 -' My ,lxig-3 H K 44?'fi,i'1v'Q! 4 P mx - W ' H e W SKUL WILLIAM FRANK WILLIAM HE THO VICTOR WILLIAM PH SIDNEY L FOUNDED 1832 MAS HENRY GUINZB L AND BONES IOHN GERARD BREEN BUCKLEY IR. NRY DRAPER HI VICTOR HARRY FRANK IR. EVAN GRIFFITI-I GALBRAITH URG HENNINGSEN IR. ILIP SPERRY KEIWP PAUL CHRISTOPHER ILALYIBERT OVETT IR. CHARLES PINCKNEY LUCKEY IR. WILLIAM HITCHCOCK MAOLEISH ROBERT MCLEAN IH DINO IOHN PIONZIO DONALD C ARRINOTON SHEPAR 29 DIR ? i 5 i i 1 I JOHN MILTON ALLEN VERNON ARMOUR WILLIAM MILO BARNUM BRUCE BAYNE WILLIAM WADE DAVID DENNISON CLARK BOESCHENSTEIN ARNOLD COGSWELL FRANK TALMAGE EDMAN JALIES STACKPOLE HERMAN OTIS LIVINGSTON H UBBARD JR. DANIEL JOSEPH MAHONEY JR. DAV ID WAINWRIGHT PEAKE SAMUEL FRAZIER PRYOR III JOHN SUMNER RUNNELLS WHEELOCK WHITNEY JR. WOLF'S HE A D FOUNDED 1883 31 AURELIAN TORCH if A - .P 35 DONALD EDWARD BITSBERGER LEO BRENT BOZELL JR. STEPHEN JEFFRY BROWN WILLIAM JOHN CARR CARLIN GEORGE ALEXANDER CARVER JR. THOMAS EDWARD CONGDON MILTON PHILLIPS DEVANE Back rowHH0oker, Bozell, Noyes, Syrnington, DeVaneg Seconol row- Carlin, Jackson, Usher, Taylor, Carver, First row-Paradise, Brown, lVIcQuaale, Con golon, Bitsberger ARTHUR BOWLES HOOKER LEVI ALEXANDER JACKSON LAWRENCE CARROLL MCQUADE JAMES HOYT NOYES SCOTT ILSLEY PARADISE STUART SYIVIINGTON COUNCILL SAMUEL TAYLOR DONALD LAMONT USHER H0 OR 0 IETIE ALAN ROSS ANDERSON PETER HEYLIGER BLAIR PAUL JOSEPH BRIDSTON WILLIAM FRANK BUCKLEY JR. VVILLIAM HENRY DRAPER III VICTOR HARRY FRANK JR. THOMAS HENRY GUINZBURG VICTOR HENNINGSEN JR. RICHARD CLAYTON JOYCE CHARLES EDGAR KELLER RICHARD DALE LIECHTY JOHN DEWITT NIACOMBER ROBERT MCLEAN III ROBERT ARNOLD RAINES JOHN WALTER SETEAR ,.9- F11 32 J Bridstong S eeoncl row - H ennin gsen Back row- Buckley, Joyce, Frank, Maco1nl1er, Raines, Keller, Liechtyg Front row-Setear, Blair, Draper, Cninzbnrg, Analerson 'simgn-', 5.33 j 1 91' X1 12,1 . 5.21: A 51-m.1w'sf'-am, . fl fr 4 . ,, X - -' -mm:,335.'WT.gsg1.gENgafXL5:54,. ,f 1555 . if HW51, k W J, : f ' - ,V ,wt , E VV Q 1g,,,gj' ' H V, S ,V ga ymrf .20 an k 7' M ' '- ' K ,,,g1f g . ,. Z , L , , .V-. ,513.1,-A , 5, , 13 An ,,-55:5 - - ,ghe qgw Q 5- A A,-jf 3 L 5? i .2114 X A X , 7725? ' e - -R55 ' -wr . , Q - --fi 'V' X ggzgtwi- : ' . . , ' 1 3+ : Qf. ,w J 5 41 A19.m:1,,,3f..f-. , QA . ' 3 '..vwf,'P73i'VA ' - :Ss ' ., ,r Q .ra . Lp? vii: f Q-Q W, .. , . ,4 3, fmfj' , . ,rf , wg 1,..,, Agjiyju. V- ' 'fivf' jE.f:, 12iu' ' .R 1 ,, :nf , if fg. ' iz? , , 4 59, 4.2L www: X2 J M if H .fffcfi-?E?5 Zvf ., au O 0 V H 'Q- : FIV V Qflvb Q ,,,v,f.5 , . M: ,I ..-e' 11 5 - 31. . Mm. ,. 1. wwf.,- Ffls 1 ' W7 1 ' -V -. wwf' i . 1 ,. .- .. .K N Q .- . .f ff- 2 73 Ne 5 his .EM 5 .- 7' If . 'N X 4: iw 'igtyf 5 U ,154 X, ,,1,,,y 15, A. . ,. .z1Q,.4.,f ,, ' ea W3 -meg f , :W 'qwffsy -' ,fx Aim , ,gh Ml' ,1:'.25QE'x',X , 'ff' i52'fi m ' 'yfwi J 5? 'f5'XfA,.a.-1 X Nfl-f ,. '. A-.r ' y -1, -. rQ':i' ,,,. V, ff, -. 'H 5-Ei, ,i -1 , V ,v J ,, a Y 5' 7 Q if -4. SENIOR COMMITTEES . To Run The Class ROBERT A. RAINES .... .... S ccretary STEPHEN BROYVN. . . . . .Trcasurcr VVILLIABI Y. BOYD. . . . . ,Berkeley SCOTT I. PARADISE. . . . .Brmzford RICHARD D. L1EcHTY. . . . .Cullzomz PAUL C. LAIXIBERT ...... ......... D U'UC1'11JO1'f XVILLIAM XY. STODc111l,l,. . . .... IO'lZt1fllC11'Z Eduwds ARTHUR E. S. SCIIBIID .... ..... ..... I J iarsou ROBERT C. LAXVLOR.. .... Saylarook CHARLES E. IQELLER. .. ........ SiIli111mz XVILLIAM H. DRAPER ,.... .... T i11Az.othy Dwight LXLEXANDER P. CARLIQO JR.. .. ....... T1'1l11L171lIZ Back row-Pamdise, C611 IfS!J, Sclzmid, Ln1xzbe1't, Draper, Lawlor, Boydg Front ron'-Keller, B1'mv11, Raines, Lieclzty, Siodglzill 34. Back row-- Egan, Nngziger, Geplmrt, Hands, Pratt, Harvey, Front Tow - Smith, Kreh, IVIu1'my, Cowan . To Run The Prom Hmm' G. KREH. .. FIHIIOAIAS IIARVEY HI. . . EIARULD E. IIANDS -IH.. . . . FRANCIS XV. MURRAY HI. .. Ggoucu C. PRATT. .. AIICIIAEL EGAN Ju.. . A. Bnooxs NAFFZICER. .. GEORGE VV. GEPIIART .... QUENUN I. SBIITH IR.. . . D. Ross COWAN .... . . . . .Chairman . . .Floor Manager . . . .Treasurer . . .Berkeley . . . BI't11Zf07'd . . .Czzlfzmm . . .Szzybroolc . . . . . . . .Sillima11 Timothy Dwight . . . . . .T1'1mzZ911ll W, an H, Q il? :J 65122.29 f N x x Q .- QW, 1 , A ' , ' f I . , 55 Y ' H gxl fi . . .2'k K 'W ,. W' 5 A - xp' . ,K 5, ig yu , 3? , x - , Q, J il Yi V 'MfLi +rM,:v, v1,J .ww : Mi' S W-,A Z JM' Q,-1 rg Uk ig M , X , R7'ff?ilsvf25Q3QNgz' A-A' , A, X XX vi Q 3? f X, 1' 1 K, ' -J-N? .1 Y ' sigggiiw., ,V sf 4 5 5 Z1 my K 1, 'fgfgfv Ifgiizy N Q ' ein EL ,V ' ' it :xx vw V.:,,,t ,'..7 5,3 34' .1 is , .. . 1 V., ' ! Le: I . .S + x Q 3 'kk-, Q V 8 ' A t 'ii ..:.:,, in . , f 1. ' -.'. '21, . 4 QQ, .., Q. -Lf' - S Y if ,gfwl Mir My ' Q Q, ,A r- 4-, 3 v , , :gg f 4 L 2 I -Ev W y .fm-, 1 , i W W.. ,, . --v-png. , A,-,Q . INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Back row-Eden, Munson, Griffey, McGovern, Front Francklyn, Dale, Duffy REGINALD E. FRANCKLYN ..... .... S t. Anthony Hall PRESIDENT JAINIES VANH. DALE. . .... Chi Phi CYork Halll SECRETARY JAMES E. DUEEY III ..... ...,.......... C Thi Psi JOIIN W. EDEN ......... ..... l Delta Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM L. FARNSVVORTH .... .............. Z eta Psi JOHN B. FORD III ....... EUGENE E. GAFFEY .... DAVID T. BPICCIOVERN .... LAROM B. MUNSON .... Farnsworth, ro uv - F ord, ...................BetaThetaPi Phi Gamma Delta Ufernon HallD ......St.ElinoCliili . . . .Fence Club JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE RALPH W. STEPHAN ...... LALIRENCE F. VVHITTEINIORE. . WILLIAM BRENNAN JR.. GREGORY B. BEGGS .... JOHN E. LOHNES .... MICHAEL O. PETTEE ..... FRANK A. M. VVILLIAINIS. . . RALPH F. LOVE ........... JOHN VV. OLANDER JR.. . . ROY W. BANWELL JR.. . . Back row-Banwell, Olancler, Beggs, Love, Petteeg Front row-Lohnes, Whitteifiiore Stephan, Brennan, Williaiizs 37 . . . . . . ,Chairman . . . . .Floor Manager . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Branford . . . . .Calhoun . . . . . . . .Davenport . . .Jonathan Eclwarals ...........Pierson . . . .Sayloroolc . . . .Triimloall J ff 54: . J T T K.. ' I Q X. ,X -xwumxwvau X! A-.. , lpha hi Sigma L Z Chemistry Honor Society Lxin A' as EDDIUND ZXLEKSA JABIES A. ARRIENS NORMAN E. IXUBREY EDYVARD H. DONAPARTIAN LEONARD BOXVAIAN XVILLIAM VV. BRAY, JR. DONALD BREEN JOSEPH L. CA IXIPBELL FTAHOAIAS P. CTANNING IH KENNETH C. CHAPAIAN JOSEPH J. DANICK JR. OLIVER DES. TJEEX BRUCE DRAPER ALBERT C. DUDLEY TDONALD EDMONDO TTOLSTEIN DEH. FOX JR. WILLIAAI H. FULLER GEORGE L. GAINES JR. JAMES R. GE'l l'EL EDWARD H. CTIABIBRA TNORBIAN C. CTRISEWOOD TTAROLD R. TTAFNER JOHN E. LTEATII TJONALD L. TTEYVVOOD RICIIARD M. I IOWELL LTARRIE M. TTUIXIPHREYS II XVILLIAM T. KELLY HI YVILLIAM C. KUNKLER TTICHARD VV. LARSON VVILLIAM E. LOEB CHARLES N. JXTERRIAIXI JR. XVILLIAM C. TXTOONEY IH JOHN S. TNTURRAY JR. NICHOLAS M. NELSON DWIGHT A. PEASE JR. X7OLUN'l'INE T. POTTER 38 WILSON F. POWELL THOBIAS R. PUNNETT JR. ROBERT C. RANSOM KARL W. RAUSCH JR. CTEORGE N. RICHTER KENNETH L. RINEHART JR. ROBERT S. ROUSE LTAROLD P. SRIITH RICHARD W. SODERBERG ARTHUR W. SPENCER ROBERT D. STILLIXIAN CHARLES H. STOKESBURY JR TTOLLAND F. SULTZE STEPHEN L. TYLER JR. JOSEPH P. VANC ROSCOE C. WEBB JR. JOHN W. WELCH Cannon and astle I I. FLOYD AGLIETTI IEDVVARD VV. BROADBENT EUGENE BI. CIXRR EDVVARD IKDESELDING QIIIARLES C. I IAFFNER STODDAIZD P. IOHNSTON IOHN II. IUSTINE III YVOODS KING FRANK C. KLINE IOHN N. ILEDBE'1 l'ER III IULIAN T. LEONARD IR. JAAIES R. I.1LLEx' CHAUNCEY F. LUFKIN IR. JOHN DEYV. IXIACONIBER Hack row-nIcSeIfIi11g, SfUI7I7S, Aglicfti, Simpson, LczII1 Front 1'0ll7-!0II11S1'O1'l, B1'oadI7e11t, Kline, justice, IJIIUV1' Military Honor Society FRANK NI. IXIAGEE IR. VVILLIABI I I. OTTLEY NIICIIAEL O. PETTEE IIOYNTON MCF. SCIIAIITT RUSSELL C.S1A1PsON ROBERT S. SPEARS IOIIN S. STURRS IR. after, Ottlay, Schmitt, Iiingg 39 4 , 'nn THEN Cenlvr of Yule llfv for a CCIlllll'f' was the Old Brivk How. The first fcnC0'. still stands in this pre--1888 lintypv. Thr- vollcgcs housv over 31100 stuclvnts. Tlw first Harkin-ss gift, in 19lT: S2 500.4700 for the N'I0!ll0l'iiil Quzulrzmglf- H ly, 'f .NK v X.L-I 1 w.- , ' sq , ' ,W ki J' at e,.,... 4 HQ, I. ' 'Q Lf' ' . A..-.. H' Y 1 Q. -'E . ' . v w , 5 Q 4 y 4 thu A ..,, yi , an , as R 5 1 ,M S , 1- 'X fs nmxfx , CULI EVEN vs. wx 'W .1 'lb s.. 1, ' 9 fr Q K K-Vx. ,i M 1 x t nr 1 W, . 1 f t 1 ,si 1 A 1 A xx W., af! iff -Q L Q n hi Y v ,, S Q , 5 Q v 5 1 x Q. W N A, ,Q K 'K V 'ii-'r .w -L 419, 5aq5x'1 Xxx! 249' fi. fl t gg W Y Q , V 44' A X 1.1. S'91myg 5, ' I ,ZW X yr ' ifiqqs' 2, , ff,7fic'? A Kf'5fEf4g',',r?if- 6 , Q3'Q-5' BV T 57 W xg s . ,M ,Qui W wav A 4 'mx qv ,T W K -:Y ,.gww,, VW im V VW 'sk , ,E it N 4M1gBm:l,l v W E 4 W Q W Lia 'if-fi, M Q 'Q' ' -W as-w i 1 ljgtfwftg, A f A , V, Ag. an ! Q 5 xx. mki v .I in 4,1-,K QV? wr ,,-V g' y v EQAHIQA h ning? xxx' A W' 9, ' 'Y Y 5ef 'W'q,y V 5- f , if A Q ' aff 4 nf W, A ' ,Q + - If , .. , ,msg ' Q., ' ' A 55 Q ff B, K W 4 Bi ' .r Vw: ff W-, fS,5.s , 8' QQ' ,, W 4' . 'Q , Q, ' W 37? 5 'H-...ilk was ,Q ww ,gsm . V ' WV ' Y ' fy- , 5' jf. 5' , , HQ, ,.. A 2 ITT, P' , -QA V L A .5 ' il N ,wi V' , H ' 31 ' 'N S X, sf, ' fl 1 ,V ' in --W E2 ,, W In 1 . K.. -5: X ' i W 5 A fix ,, , A Q 4 ' N Q H 'A , A W w jifl, V -1 . W a ,V -64340. Q 'J main-a,..g5, Q' W K .1 J fwf, ' Q ' as if ww Af 4 J! if ,. ,mga 9.3 J in Q - '3 2? .2 .I 5 A k 4 A k F ,fa-if? ' nz.. ' Y z rj' 1' ,fix of ,,.v, M ff. Q, , mm as 4 H33 46 ,K W ' '47 x. - pm ,Hi W vw TV? s sf '-'f 5. ,, Ag fi .gf 5, ,, f v .X gk ... 6 5 W Q, L rv FSF BERKELEY COLLEGE THOUGH THE SWOLLEN post-war era still weighed upon us in the academic year of 1949-1950, a few hopeful hints did develop which possibly promise better things to come. One could, with some diligent labor, unearth a few single rooms with a single occupant, and might even run across a two-man suite populated by only three seekers after knowledge. Then, though we still had to carry trays through longish lines and eat our fare from shiny surfaces, no longer did we have to return them to the rack-a small sign perhaps, but small signs can portend large changes. Indeed, the dining hall was one of the happier indications of a trend toward something like normalcy. Miss Corothers Senior Arnie Blackmur faces the acid test of Yale stamina-Friday lunch 43 11's music! music! 1'z11sie.' assumed control and somehow, with Nan's assistance, managed to make things consider- ably more relaxed and civilized than they had been before. Especially appreciated by Mitre- men with sufhcient foresight to avoid eight- ocloclis was her realization of the great effort required to leave the sack in time to make an eight-thirty deadline. ller gentle tolerance at that harsh hour was warmly appreciated by SAMUEL I3. l'lElXIlNGWAY, lllaster all, though any luclxless son of the Bishop who forgot that Tuesday was this charming ladyls day olf was certain to find himself hungry as well as sleepy. Uur social life definitely put behind us the austere rigors of a wartime era, as 'iBright College Yearsn were brought back with a ven- geance. The football season carried with it the pleasantly inevitable round of parties and festivities, with many a Miss being initiated into the mysteries of the Football Xveekend and component parts thereof-such as the Lotus Blossomw which made 613 a byword for genial hospitality among North Court cognoseenti. Our autumnal madness was capped with the memorable Harvard dinner dance, efficiently run by Jerry Elliot, whose success needs no further elaboration here. Hour tests taetlessly imposed by unimagina- tive instructors always made it difficult to get into the Christmas spirit before leaving New llaven, but Berkeley, with the invaluable assistance of the Hemingways, made notable progress toward this goal. The annual Christ- mas Dinner had its annual succcssg and the Beer and llymnsl' festivities at the Heming- waysi engendered a warmth of good fellow- ship perhaps inversely proportional to the excellence of the singing. After the holidays, lt's food! food! food? that inevitable January slump was countered with the institution of the entry beer party, which bids fair to become an annual event. Cne entry was last seen at the railroad sta- tion boarding a train for Northampton, an- other is still celebrating and a third's party was considered almost too successful by cer- tain local gendarmes. But Berkeley has been far from confining its activities to the social sphere. Her debating team is still going strong, to the great despair of a few debaters' roommates, the Berkeley players have finally stopped congratulating themselves on previous successes and are be- ginning to plan for 19503 production. In the tunnel's dank air a woodworking shop has blossomed forth and there has sprung up an organization of amiable gentlemen called the Berkeley Balladeers who bill themselves, with disarming candor, as being a group of those who like to sing but canitfi Nor can we forget Yalels i'Youngest College VVeekly,U the H igh Street Herald with its genial chair- man, Bill Boyd, who came to Berkeley by way of Panama and the Rainbow Division, and eventually climbed to the Mitre's top by winning the George Houk Meade Memorial Cup. Indeed, life in Berkeley has been constantly active in all departments with only a few crises, such as the affair of the dented sugar bowl, rising to hinder the smooth path of progress. Chief Aide Bill Anderson, under the guidance of Mrs. Hutchins Ca rare woman whose abilities are matched only by her knowledgeb, has managed to keep the College running like a well-oiled machine. No account of our activities can be com- plete without a word about the debt owed to Samuel Burdett Hemingway, Professor of English and second Master of Berkeley Col- lege, who retires in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway have always been a very real part of the College, investing much of their time, interest and energy in its continuation and success. The gracious hospitality of the Hemingway home, always extended to mem- bers of the College, has been something more than its outward manifestations in pleasant Sunday teas and the aforementioned Beer and Hymnsn affair. The success with which Mr. Hemingway has run the College is to some degree measured by the unobtrusive- ness with which he manages to operate. His stewardship has been most capably and faith- fully discharged and will always entitle him to a most prominent place in the history of Berkeley College. -GEORGE CARVER Berkeley sets the pace in a lagoon race with Silliman fmiolollel anal TD ffarj . ... Illitre back struggles, succeeds in slipping past Salamander line to score TD 46 thletics HE two-platoon system, with two power- ful lines and a smooth-working backfield, was the main reason for Berkeley retention of the Brink Thorne Trophy. Captained by master- mind Hal Douthit and coached by Perry True, the footballers were undefeated, un- tied, and unscored-upon in North League competition and yielded only six points to Branford in the playoffs. But, in the post- season classic with Harvard's Eliot House, the Bed and VVhite went down to defeat, 7-O. It was the presence of Douthit, Sulger, VVeller, Callaher, Elliot, Parnell and Folsom which gave depth to the backfield. Outstand- ing in the line were True, Conway, Vine, Sproull and Nelson. On other fields Berkeley did not fare so well-for, despite the fine efforts of the soccer team, captained by Harry Thayer and Bill Anderson, injuries and the lack of reserves kept the hooters from compiling a good record. The touch football team also found the going tough. Captain Bill Friesner, Ed Shadek, Howie Bennett and cohorts managed to avoid the cellar this year, winding up in ninth place. The end of the fall season saw Berkeley in second place in the race for the Tyng Cup. At this writing the margin was narrow and hopes were raised that the college would emerge victorious. A polished basketball team was mainly responsible for the winter progress. Several warm-up games with local quintets provided good pre-season practice. With this under their belts the Av team jumped into the league lead and stayed there. The B hoop- men showed almost as fine a record, pulling several close ones out of the fire. Much of the success of the AU team can be attributed to Friesner, Shadek, Van Vleck, Monaghan and Farwell, whereas Bennett, Donaldson, Cornish, Cordes, Steele, Vine and Allen all aided the B cause. The greatest improvement, however, should come from the hockey team. The addition of three sophomores-Young, Cray and Fenton -to the veteran roster of Captain Schmitt, Murray, Folan, Elliot, Sproull, Beeve, Cris- wold, XVilson, Lightner and Skinner might provide the difference. Coach 'Tubl' McChes- ney could foresee no other obstacle to a fine season but the usual butt and beer between periods. The Berkeley squash courts seem to have produced another good team with Leahy, Subak, Chilton, Smith, and Donaldson ruling the roost. Reports from the gym indicate a successful season for Bill Hoffman's natators and Frank Dufresne's handball club. Their victories, plus the fine spirit shown so far, bid fair to bring the Tyng Trophy into Mitre hands. -FRANCIS VV. MURRAY and JARED ELLIOT Knees are legal in Berkeley-Branford game. BRA FORD Qi COLLEGE ERHAPS FOUR YEARS ARE A long time to spend in one place, and those who are now seniors are on the verge of completing four years at Yale. But for those who have passed three of these years within the walls of Branford College and who now look back at time gone by, these years have seemed but a few hours-Heeting seconds, punctuated by moments of extreme gaiety and extreme sobriety. And turning those days over in their memory, they watch past moments drift byfghosts of riotous Derby Days on the bottle-strewn banks of the Housatonic, of football-weekend parties so large that they threatened to engulf Harkness Tower in waves of beer and Seabreezes,', of the historic snowball battles in Linonia Court which resulted in dozens of shattered windows and many more sore arms the next day, and of frantic last-minute efforts to cram for econ exams. Certainly there will be many personal memories. Smoky Knowlton will remember the morning he smuggled live hard- boiled eggs out of breakfast in his pocket only to find, to his horror, that they were really soft-boiled, and at the time of his discovery, quite broken. Probably Bob DePatie and Lou Thal- Bola Stillman, Branforcfs chief aide, confers with Master NORDIAN S. BUCK 48 H-1' A-f '5 Y ':x,f ' ' 1' , ' 4 Q ' , - w m 'fe 2 . , 1, , 'P,..' 1, 'W f 1' ' rw. ff'- -. u . fn - ,, '-,B . : I, in 15+ i , g Z Pts? .f ' 1 . I ' E 'Q 9 Y if :Q wg, .. ,M nw it ,,,. :Q ' f 2' JI.. if fini, ' an '. ' '. ' Wasil -M .D5'.,.....q, M ' 039 5 ,af 'E 74-Q - , D X? ' I -f Q F5 vw,- -+- -rf vm .1 - g1,.' ' Q F I t 1 gf -4 if , V 404 . J. Nom ' .Q . K ,, . ' b . A ' , f 'K . - .ng ,N 'A --uvr1':' 'Q' 4 Q ' 1 ' - ., ' 1-of, ' 1 ' - u, A . M 5 ' ., ' '1 ' Q Q ..-' R' , f 'wi 4 ,' V.: jf' I ' . W ff, .ff , .H x 5' - 4 la ' Y . Q Q f . K 3 Ml' ,. ,,., V . CT! W iiffk' 4 7'i:g 'J +3 J n,gffs.,,-::if+v- qi.- 1 fa. ,Q , .,.-QL Y .-ut, --.-...-.,., K A Wvfwmmnlwwfhwwwwnmwpvnw f M-1.1 3 w,W.,.,.-N-Q.-...........,.....,..,.,.V .... ,...m..w,..,,,,.....,T,.f,..,.v-,,., WM ..,,,, ,. 494 by k '22 A ' ,V Mm M17 W' f 1 t , Nj 1 ' My ' M. ' f if 'QP , 1' mi h K K X 3 X , 1,5 L Q K ul 90,412 Mil' .h Km , r , . A , 4 1 Q 1 uf wk , ,W an u.wxA,,, Km'-www--v'L 'f var' 3 an ' K . , VM, A f '32 .. V .f v V an 11 gf, MQW 'M Z'-ww , . 'mg .- 5, in 1' . X 5 , '0 ',' S. K 1 , lv ' zfyzbai 'A?.,V . Y 6, X . Qi X ' ' Jia YQ Y . .i ' 1 . H' , xl N 1 , , , A. fuel ,J fig ,S-h 7 F14 Q A 4 'gm' VA if 1' Q, vs V ,. -v ,-1 ig 41 I! 5 3:22, A wr W., - ' 5 1 up 1 4' ,. f ,. , 2- . nf, ' ' V514-' -ffffl fg..WMPf iiwmagashalm' A325 -1 L-: ,3 , pg, heimer would like to forget the bridge mara- thons in 897 where, as partners, they played twenty-seven consecutive rubbers without winning a game. And the Branford football team will not forget the second Saybrook game which gained the Towermen the South League title and to which 'fPeerless Ed Alger contributed one of the best collarbones he ever owned. Our personal memories of the fall of '49 will, without doubt, be centered around foot- ball weekends in general and the parties after the games in particular. Cornell, Dartmouth and Brown tried hard to ruin the season for us but Harvard man- aged most successfully to redeem it and, after all, who were we to complain when Bran- ford produced two of the outstanding ball carriers in the East. Eerd Nadherny and Mur- ray Ealk, not to mention next year's captain, Brad Quackenbush. According to the calendar winter arrived in New Haven on December Zlst. Two months later it had snowed just once in New England, and there was some talk of moving Brothers in Unity Court out to Idaho and starting a Yalefin-Sun Valley. Eager skiers, led by Med Bennett, couldn't even use their skis for firewood, thanks to the balmy August weather in January. With the dirth of snow during the winter months most of us took solace in following the doings of Bishop, Pratt, Smith, Quacken- bush, Fischer 8: Co., our basketball team, better known as the Branford Beef Trust. Many more found Branford a convenient place to 1'6St and pick up clean laundry be- tween sojourns at Smith and Vassar-and there were a few who studied. It was during this winter that three epic occurrences took place in Branford: Tom Car- roll transferred to Sweet Briar, Bosen 8: Co. gave only one party per week, and Shaky jim Hanway set a new record by dropping his tray twice in one day in the dining hall. But enough about winter in Branford. At this writing, as June is not far off, the men of Branford begin to realize that perhaps these individual moments, the ones that have been recounted as well as a great many others, will not linger in their memories as much as those things that have been well known by all throughout the past three years in Branford. These things can hardly be clas- sified or described or innumerated. They would seem strange and meaningless to one who had not lived in the College. The crash of an empty beer can on the stones of the court- yard late at night, how much better the green Branford Court looks when the last exam in June is done, and even standing in an end- less line for chow at the six o'clock rush- these things all of them have known. The men of the Tower College have cursed the Uhodge podgel' salad, peasant soup, and frenchf fried peanutfbutter sandwiches for Sunday night supper, and have argued long and to little avail about the Phillies and the lied Sox. These are small things to be sure, hape penings that were experienced many times- yet, taken together, they form life in Branford. And they will be remembered long after the Derby Days and the football parties are forf gotten. To some who leave Branford this June the future seems fairly certain. Warren Sweeney plans to retire from public life to dedicate himself to writing the great American daily theme, while Gould Donahue will travel XVest and open a laundromat in Snyder, Texas. Jack Mamis will probably stay on, in the neighborhood somewhere as Scholar of the llouse, ex officio, and catch up on back issues of the Srzturday Evening Post. Who knows? Perhaps we will soon hear the name Zimmer- man mentioned in the same breath as Black- stone and Culbertson. But, for the majority of the Branfordites, the years represent a secure and serene ex- istence that will probably be unmatched when we leave here. An easy existence for some, a diihcult one for others. But, for most, a combination of both-one heck of a good time salted with just enough hour tests and term papers to keep us interested. Perhaps four years is a long time to spend in one place-a life in itself. But when we are done with our life in Branford and enter a new one, we will look back on those years with many fond memories and know they have been all too short. 51 thletics HE introcluction ol, the soecallecl Y forma- tion on the lntercollege loothall scene in the fall of 1949 hy Branlortl caused a Variety ol' connnentsg at lirst it was looked on as a coin- plete farce hy the opponents, hut as the sea- son progressed the South League realized the Towermen were a power to he dealt with. The team grew stronger and stronger as the weeks passed, and at the cncl of the regular season Branford was dcaclloeliecl with Say- hroolt for the South loop crown. Under the extremely capable tutelage of Coach Could Donahue, the squad worked long hours to perfect the very intricate V in- novation ol' the T. The formation, called something similar to a Hoating crap game -1... A Berkeley and Branford ight for court honors Tower mcklers stop Saybrook offensive Branford man takes 0 H downfelal-clear sailing ahead being broken up by the cops by the Say- brook Seal, featured two backs facing away from the line of scrimmage. The scores of the games indicate the very definite improvement of the Branford attack. In the first game of the year Saybrook held the Towerman to a scoreless tie. However, in successive games Coach Donahue's charges took the measure of Davenport, 6-Og Pierson, 13-0, and IE, 20-O. The Saybrook tie neces- sitated a playoff for the South League title, and in a very hard-fought contest Cotton Smith provided the margin of victory for Branford by scampering twelve yards for the game's only score. Berkeley, the champs of the North loop, proved too strong in the game for the Intercollege title and prevailed over the Towermen, 19-7. The success of the team was not on an individual level, it was achieved by the tre- mendous fight stirred up by Donahue and Capt. Murray Falk, not only a great halfback but also a fine leader. It was Falk who, time and again, broke the back of the opposition by smashing off-tackle for long gains. The real reason for Branford's success, however, was the spirit of the entire squad. The other fall sports did not fare as well as the football team. The touch football squad, headed by Eddie The Clutch Alger, started like a house afire by winning its first four games. Something happened which never was figured out, and the touch footballers lost their next five in a row. Although the soccer team doubled their previous season's goal production Cthis year they scored twiceD, they could not break into the win column and ended the schedule with no wins, five losses, and four ties. Coach Stan Broza again came up with a fine Av basketball team. Such men as Ceorge Pratt, Brot Bishop, Bill Fischer, Brad Quack- enbush, and Cotton Smith formed the nu- cleus of a squad which was a very strong contender for the league crown. Although the B team did not fare as well as the A, it compiled a fair season's record. In other winter sports, Branford improved considerably over 1949. The hockey and handball squads were vastly superior to their last season's counterparts. Midyear gradua- tion virtually crippled the Towermen's swim- ming team. The records compiled by the squash, boxing, and wrestling teams were miserable in 1949, and there was definite im- provement shown in these three sports in 1950. The spring season found Branford quite strong in all departments. Coach Fred Brown had most of his baseball squad returning, a team which finished a very close second in 1949. Some very fine sophomore prospects were uncovered in the fall tennis tournament and bolstered a previously fair court team. The crew was hard-hit by graduation, and it had to be thoroughly revamped. -ROBERT E. DEPATIE ' ll Pri: . CALHOU 0LLEGE Post-game activities after the Yale-Harvartl clash OB JABLONSKI PUT SOME NEVV books on the library shelves and the fall term had started. Sam Pryor's Activities Committee and Tal Edman's Calhoun Council made plans for the beer parties and Harvard dance. Bill Butler was back with las Crosby on the Mory's squad and Dale Liechty was already making plans for the Ianuary religious conference. Athletics had been de-emphasized. We no longer took busses to watch the Bowl games. Automobile expeditions to Calhoun's varsity fields were the cry. Sophomores were learning about the Tyng Cup while seniors Douglass and Howe, among others, were wondering about a tin cup. The Cup and Trolley Day became traditions in the College with beer parties held to launch tradition and the Class of 1952. Photographers Reinhardt, VVaters, and Bose were busy snapping pictures. Coach Del Ladd and Captain Scotty Welles came from their rose-covered cottages to the football rally. Beer parties and speeches brought the spectators to frenzied enthusiasm. Pete Calvert told all when he was interviewed on the radio during the Columbia game. The Dartmouth weekend parties of Entry A, third 54 . fgkivh A f W wi' 'M 4 My-, fig - K w ,f vw 2' 4 14 Q - A - 2 - A if I jx 'J 'img X 47' 2 .wa . Y , iw . V MQ 7 WWA 4' N X i Ygtkkkif? Xa I , Mi! Lg ,J , V. Q? 5, 2 Q x ' 5 W f L' . 590 , ,wg -.ag A W3, 5Qj'S.3 5-K '1 Q ,fs ' .. Y 'gi gain:-ip f-an - H Y ' ff 'df h L E yt' if it ' M ' A gif, 3 Q J, . Q fn, M x A' A H .PIX K ' A5-MQ f . nw x Q Us W. . 5-ggjfiisfg , ! g1,-- f, L1 ,I 1- V mf n A nh A' 5-3.- .f , - 1 Q ,V AP , ,- QL , Q X I V . , - ' V Q ' 'T' ev ' ' I -yi w ' -DM ' v Q, V K oy J V K M ' ,uf M55 -' ' , ,V-5 , 'V w , . ,Q 'f 7: A ww- -fa-yf...,M..-.,M-, .4 .,,,Q.. L, , L 1 5,- , . s ,M . 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Har- vard weekend was here as the Cood Cuys and the Best Cuys came out in grand style on Hoors four and five of Entry 'iC.,' At the Old Campus Bowl, Bill Stern Strickler an- nounced that some guysl' had won the ath- letic contest. Dave Powell tried hard to give a better Hjitterbugn exhibition than our versa- tile Master and his Lady, but the large assem- blage at the Calhoun Dance felt that experi- ence would remain superior to youth with Hpunchf, Entertainer Cuilloton and others performed well and the dance was a huge success. Football season was over and even the worst guys thought about studying, although skiers Dixon, Boeschenstein, Tufts and Edman had to take time off to plan their expedition to Aspen. Edith Sitwell had to take a back seat to Elizabethians Gilford and Hume. The rumor never got too far that Phi Bete's Kee- nan, Collier, Smith, Warner, and Simmons didn't study any more, as hour tests swept the campus. Time and tide waited for no man including Santa Claus and the Christmas Party. Some say the Duchess was quite disil- lusioned to find that Santa was the Dramatls Dave Hannegan. Thanks to the Schroeders, the dining hall stad and college aides, the candle-lit room was almost homelike, as VVhiffenpoofs Barnum and Hamilton and other assembled earolers joined in the annual Boaris Head ceremony. Professor Tom Bergin proved that the erudite Calhoun fellows had wit, as he told a first-rate Christmas story. After much cheer, Calhouners prepared for Christmas and the inevitable f'Didja have a good vacation? Exams came and some seniors went. Coach Van Dyke announced the Calhoun threat to hockey as Sam Day tried to line up boxers. Newsmen Douglass, Ellis and Criggs plus Dramat wheels Kelly and Taylor hired private secretaries. Junior Prom repre- sentative Jack Lohnes arranged with Deacons Asleson, Hiteshew and Raines for extra church pews. The annual play and the spring weekend were of the fondly remembered past. Senior Councilmen Baines and Liechty re- laxed with Classbook editor Crowell as seniors showed their brag sheetsi' to their Senior Prom dates, and BANNER moguls Tom Hume and Bill Ottley presented their annual product. Prom representative Mike Egan still wasnit sure whether the Prom had come out in the black!! as the assembled courtyard of gradu- ated seniors, their families, friends and em- ployers filcd into the Masteris house. Beall, Holtz, Kline, Valentine, Fantacci, Timmons and Berg broadcast in chorus over VVYBC that Young Republican Erame's can- didate lost the election to Yale's presidency and the mass of potential voters made final preparations for vacating. At last came a final goodbye to the college's good friends, the Schroeders, keys turned in to Barbara, a fare- well to Bob, Bill and Jim as all left Calhoun with various summer and future plans. The gates of the college closed on another year in Calhoun. -S. ROGER Honcriow JOHN C. SCHROEDER, Master The 'llyizg has graced this 5171118 elf for lielter than two years Left: Senators versus llztllsc RiAQlIfICj1'L?Il'iIISl,7Ti17xQUfl4Q Athl ,tics N PROBABLY NO OTHER college have intramural athletics been as emphasized in recent years as in Calhoun. Xvinner of the much soughtfallter Vllyng Trophy for two years running, the 'lloun is currently enjoying a slim lead oyer the rest of the held in her quest for three straight chainpionf ships. Il' Calhoun doesnlt rnalgc the grade, it wont he from lack ol' effort-Syd llowe, Bill Vllooten, Boln Clriillth and Doe Schroeder will see to that. The Ilall season, traditionally the phase of the year in which Calhoun athletics are at their lowest ehln, was hcarteningly successful this year. Coach Del Ladds lloothall eleven gained second place in the North League, the touch tealn hnished third and the soccer team caine through with a surprising chainpionshilw, all adding up to a goodfsized Calhoun lead in the final lvall standings. lleadliners on the def Ilensiycly inindcd lioothall squad were Xllelles, llorne, llerinan, llainage, Ashllorth, Freeman and Newton. Bond, Keyes, .lones and Davidson set the pace lor the touch hoys, while Captain Chase, Cooli, Tults and Dulaney were the hig names in the soccer wars. These u-ff-' SS collective 'Houn efforts made for 150 points and a 24-point lead over Berkeley. As this article was written, the winter sea- son was about half over and Calhoun was still in the lead, but Berkeley had begun to put on real pressure. Charlie Bray had been doing a wonderful job coaching the A bas- ketball team and had a strong first-division ball club to show for his efforts. Lefty lim Davidson had been the league's big scorer, his outstanding cohorts were Behrends, Timber- man and See. The situation in the B league appeared equally bright, with Dave Clark's unpredictable charges resting in third place. Calvert and Chase paced a squad which specialized in speedy reserves. At the top of the squash ladder were Cogs- well, Whitney and Bamage, who gave promise of maintaining Calhoun's recent reign on the walled courts. In handball, Bond, Dowd and Masters were the men counted on for at least a first-division finish. Swimming seemed strong with Herman, Malloch, Masters and O'Brien showing the way. But it was in hockey that Calhoun stood the best chance of getting a really good jump on Berkeley. Hank Van Dyke, coach of the pucksters, seemed to have put together a squad that would settle for nothing less than a first or second place finish. Bartram, Asleson, and Boardman were the top skaters, with the aggregation's depth being its main asset. Hit of the season: Carry CThe Catl Ellis cavorting in the 'Houn nets. At this writing, spring sports loomed in the not-too-distant future, and it appeared very probable that baseball, crew and softball would, once again, be the ultimate ground on which the coveted Tyng Trophy would be won or lost. All available signs pointed to another inevitable photo finish, with a single contest in a single sport Csimilar to Calhoun's last-minute softball triumph in the spring of 19491 deciding the entire year-long race. -FRANK C. KLINE - a..a.un s 124' we :S .N lJANIEL BIERRIAIAN, Master DAVE PORT COLLEGE HE HALF-CENTURY YEAR has produced no startling developments at Hybritl llouse-the same eonstabulary is on York Street, the same Master on Park Street and the same dining room stall in between. The liaees, ol' eourse, have changed somewhat, but the ehange is not striking-Davenport men have a remarkable habit ol' looking and aeting the same, year in and year out. There is not even a striking Contrast between this year's sophomores and last year's seniors. Davenport has no year that ean be honestly reckoned as the best or the worst in its history, anal, in a sense, this year was outstanding only because it was eompletely normal. EVe had a new ehiel' aide, llawk Grimball. Like all his pretleees- sors, he clicl a eompetent, unobtrusive job ol eontlueting the routine affairs of the College. Like all his predecessors, he also clicl a magnilfie eently bad job ol' running the projector at Tuesday nigbt's football movies. The new athletie secretary, Bob blassie, earrietl on in the tradition of valiantly trying to overcome the general apathy towarcl lntereollege handball. Kirby Moulton, librarian, spent the usual encl- less and thankless hours overseeing the mental gyninasties ol' the more ambitious Hybrids. Burl Kreh fell heir to Howie Ceibls heaclaehes as football eoaeh and liaeetl exactly the same premblem-making an offense which eoulcl balance a fine clefense. Kemp Stallings took over the llylarifl Herald and built the jourf nalistie infant into perhaps the best ol the eollege newspapers. 61 5 i' I ggwiffav Mountain Dtzy rolls aronnvl the Alps of Northampton lint once o year, and only Room 1338 had the forethought to take tztlvtrntoge of itg they held open house for Snzithies with the result that 100'1'7l1lS girlies showed np in D,Z'701'f Bob McGraw,s Entertainment Committee continued the tradition of excellent parties and dances for which Davenport had long been noted, and the denizens of the lower court maintained at least part of their reputa- tion as the hon tiimlzts oi the campus. Uncle Dan pursued his intelligent policy ot well-inl'ormed lizisse:-faire toward his charges, handing down the minimum number ol' edicts while making it clear that his serv- ices were available it' needed. This attitude bore its usual fruit oi having Davenport men involved in no major infractions of manners or morals. Sooner or later, all the Hybrids got the nod to attend one ol' the Mastcrys Monday evening soirees and partake of the delicacies of the house. At one of these, Mr. Merriman pre- sented Bud Kreh with the color movies of the lJavenportflvinthrop game, in appreciation ot services rendered. The Fellows, Dinner in early October saw the coveted Tuttle Scholarship go to Milt De- Yane, whose record as a scholar caused con- siderable embarrassment among less gifted llybrids who have come to linow Milfs liather too well in his oilicial capacity as Dean. 'llhe fall was pretty much what everyone ex- pected it would be. VVe watched a fair varsity step in over its head a few times and hold its own a lew other times. Regardless of the out- come, however, we came back to cocktail parties and dances which, it seemed to this A few Hybrids aged, happy, mul melloureii Not only whiskey lmt T. P. ohseryer, were slightly less determined in their gaiety than those of previous years. Dayenporters were husy on all fronts, anal the fall heearne a matter of history with Fel- low Chauncey Tinkerls annual reading of A Cfl11'ist11nrs Carol in Deeeinher. Our ranlas were thinnecl somewhat in lane nary hy the gratluation ol' '-l9Nl. Other than that, there were some lrantie efforts to get theses written ancl a great cleal ol' general tlis' eussion ol' husiness ancl inatriinonial Prospects. The seniors were getting the lastfterin jitters. There it is4the Very incomplete history ol' the year I9-19-1950 in Davenport College-inf Complete, hut important to us heeause we will want to relive our carefree days at Davenport in the years to eoine. 4RICHARD C. Mosiis 100 63 . , , , , 5 frffwgts ttvt li t , :A 5 l L 1 Dmieuport stops Seal in South League tilt thletics N RETROSPECT, THE Davenport athletic scene appears to be a duplicate of bygone years in that the fall and winter competition left the college far behind the pack, while the spring sports saw the resurgence of Hybrid fortunes. The football team, under the able tutelage of Bud Kreh, had the strength and determination of a winner, but Lady Luck did not look with favor upon the Hybrid warriors and they were left with a disappointing 213-1 record. Lack of scoring punch, a hampering factor all season, was evident in the first, unofficial contest with Calhoun which ended in a scoreless tie. This game proved doubly disastrous, for most of the offensive back- lield were hamstrung by injuries incurred in this en- counter. The first two ofhcial games of the year with JE and Branford were hard fought, but due to the ever- prescnt breaks, the teams lost both, 6-O. The initial touchdown of the year was finally scored by Krch 64 against favored Saybrook after a shoestring Rosenthal catch. Although this score served as a great incentive, the Hnal tally proved to be a disappointing 7-6. Davenport power was not to be denied, however, for Pierson went down to defeat as a 13-6 victory was gained by the Hybrids. Bob Nlassie played a magnifi- cent game, scoring both touchdowns. In the post-season game with Harvard's VVinthrop House, Captain Tony Hovey and Massie col- laborated for the first counter and Tod Ballou set up the final score as Davenport emerged victorious, 13-O. Something must be said for the fine play of the defensive platoon led by Southworth, Robertshaw, and Stamm and also for All-League selections Childs, Kreh, Hovey and McGraw. Even though spurred on by the offer of a cocktail party for every victory, the touch team lived up to form by completing the sea- son without a win. Lazo, Seaman and Ross were ever-present, but even a two-platoon sys- tem was to no avail. The soccer team also enjoyed only a so-so season despite the fine play of Labaree in the goal and a victory over Calhoun. Little, Lee and Cornell were the cogs of a team that excelled defensively. Cn the winter scene the basketball team in the initial weeks of the season garnered more victories than a Davenport quintet had gained in the two previous years, and the swimming and hockey teams, although losing their first games, made fine showings. Dan Heald, swimming captain, expected great things of his team, which remained essentially the same as the undefeated squad of 1949 plus Doug lVlcClure. The hockey team, under the aegis of Otie Hubbard and bolstered by the play of Harry Cruner and Hank Ross, came through royally. Despite harrowing defeats and fickle for- tune, the enthusiasm displayed by player and spectator alike was heartening throughout the year. -BLAIR CHILDS IR. .L ' L' XE' A Nfl 157 f:Z'Pf5'?fZ5?:li7z 'fl 5 l3f?5W1i'3SVlff7 X s zI7:i:k9W H ' ' ' 2 ik , 'wiv MFA? flwf :M w?f'5:!3fQdfgi1ei A mglgfggpwi, .-ig1f1ff:3',wgn Vf,,g15ig5fLn1.-ffgff my g .fwwfft wg? , 'fy Jzi F , Mi'5i?i?:'1 Bum H f ' fk.k- 7 i:f2,g.2iiQ3-.iff 1' f,51,ff'A.L-M - ' W ,, 'Q lx - I J +576 , if, + W Maw? MM-ew K f ,YK,,2LlfHmLWW:!, sm. V J- W w2f'L'f'gifoggff33g'1 . w QQWEQ gf 'A M - A if ffcvfw if Sky? ' w 'LW ' Q s ESM. 539' fgfan, '+L fi 83? - - - 4 Q.. 2 X' X 1 N u f 'PV' ,,Q f !' W8 A XL ' 35 L' W5 ' lf, 3 - 4 54195 fNRH ,A A az - 1 ,:f,,,,,:-,,-f,., -.,' . . , Y Y Ah ' fi 4 'fi f ' 1 ef' Q .. ' 1 5, 4 , K , 4 . K , . .. iff, In 4 xxx' .lo ATHA EDWARD OLLEGE APPROACHING THE HALF-CENTURY mark, so to speak, the jonathan Edwards Spiders found themselves looking for- ward to another fine year of college life. With nearly all of last year's football team back and with most of the other fall sports ready to go, it seemed that last year's fourth-place Intercollege standing was going to be easily surpassed, and this, coupled with the inherent desire of all good Iesters to have the best marks in the university and the fine tempering of the summer vacation, set JE off with a bang. The athletes began grimacing under Tim I-larvey's calisthenics, the schol- ars began to hit the books, the class wheels began wheeling, and those with nothing more important to do just began to look forceful. All in all, the outlook promised much for the old Spider as the new year started, the challenge was issued and, never having been lads to shirk an opportunity, the Spiders jumped ri ht in. g The Gilbert and Sullivan Society, under Messrs. Cannon and Hogan, was at its zenith, basking in the glory of last year's production, Utopia Limited, and eagerly looking forward to this yearls masterpiece, Of Thee I Sing. With Ioe 67 Stafford at the helm, its success is assured, and while the whole college will undoubtedly be thrown into a turmoil with would-be Al- fred Drakes in every shower, the uncovered talent will surely be magnificent, and every- one looked forward to the production dur- ing the second term. With Gershwin, how could you lose? Too, the Shamp Committee with its junior Tap Day and midnight ritual was again Hour- ishing, picking out those infamous under- graduates among us whose extra-curricular activities seemed to them to be worth a chuckle. Number one on the list seemed to be the very, very infamous Mr. Henry Laugh- ing Boyi' Vayo, who even without a publicity committee seemed to have spread his fame far and near. He was closely followed in the bal- lotting by the other members of the commit- tee, although the number one man, Pete Hitchcock, often found New York more to his taste than dreary New Haven. The year's concert series was off to a fine start, with Benjamin Britten and Peter Pears, the English composer and tenor, coming here in November and presenting one of their out- standing concerts before a packed common room gathering, a concert which was eagerly applauded by all those in attendance. Of course all credit goes to Mr. Cannon, who, as chairman of the Common Boom Commit- tee, succeeded in procuring this piece cle resistance before departing for study abroad. Other entertainment of this same high caliber came for the members of the college, and naturally enough lEmen were all justly proud of it. The football season was of course a grand and glorious affair despite a few Green losses, and JE men never failed in any of the pre- or post-game activities. There were the usual round of cocktail parties and orgies, and those midnight trysts when Fred wasn't looking, but the high point of the season was the college dance held the night of the Harvard game. What a party! Cetait magnifique! Led by a committee headed by Ches McCracken and assisted by Bill Klausner, the dining hall was transformed into a nocturnal paradise, and while the proletariat struggled elsewhere, IE danced and romanced in style, while the orchestra went through its repertoire of celes- tial music. Thus as the term drew toward its close, the members of the College, bustling busily into their exams, looked forward Cwith a forceful starel toward the Prom, Derby Day and all the other little things which go to make up a successful year. When last seen, the athletes were still groaning, the scholars were still grinding, the wheels still wheeling and the others still looking off into the distance. -BOBERT S. BEACH The Gold Plate Entry boasts of more tlzmz just jack Lind The female of the species still appeals-even in IE ,IE and Trumlmll meet in lntercollege lmiztilmll Athletics HE confident Spider fielded potent teams in quest ol' elusive athletic honors and re- nown. Fresh from victories over Davenport and Pierson, the jldsters, led by Captain Bud Smith, placed their undefeated sltein on the line as the lootball team met in a vital clash with a powerful Saybrook eleven. ln a rough, hard-bitten contest, marked by the stahvart line play olf Cone, Cottrell, Vayo, llenriques, Crecn, Brownell and others of brutal sorts, the Creen succumbed to a late touchdown, l-lfl2. Paced by the hard running ol' liabcocli and Koeninger, the passfeatehing ol' Beach and Breen, the bloelting ol' Pionzio, and the efforts of the sideline sage, Coach Brad jones, JE experienced some satisfying and some hearterending moments. The soccer team displayed great skill while ,Hi lioopsters see action on Pt'lj'776 lvlzitnei' courts establishing themselves in a firm third-place position. Complete with blackboard sessions under tutors Cow and Buchman, the xvearers ot the Creen combined skull work with ability in the persons of llav, Catch, Norton, Heard, lluchman, Carroll, et al, to produce a wellfco- ordinated and successful team. The tricltv doublcfpass play from Breen to Drescher to Stodghill netted the points for a successful season of touch football. The winter season ushered in potent squash and handball teams destined for prime championship consideration. Cn the handball scene, the lorecourt work ot Captain Clark coupled with the aid of rookie Barhotl in- spired veterans Buehman and Arenas to great! er things. Maxwell, Vllood and Rubin provide cd a substantial backbone to the squash team Slioestring tackle by IE stops illitre run and were ably assisted by Brady and Fessen- den. Boasting a plethora of experience, the grunt-and-groan department was expected to do well with Hart and Beach providing the sparks. Rohhed of its power hy graduation, the HAH haskethallers relied on the scrap of Ruhin and the Ugunningl' of Davies and lloss. New- comers Einnehmer and Beresford were a help in every department of play and, as highly re- sponsihle operatives, their presence at cru- cial times was greatly appreciated. The Spider BH quintet, paced hy high-scoring forward DeXVispelaere and strengthened hy the hall- hawking oli Pionzio and defensive cog lones, ended their season with a mediocre record. Also suffering a loss of key operators was the hockey team, and, despite good fortune and hard work, the pucksters, under the guiding hand of Coach Ches McCracken, rc- mained the dark horse in the league race. Wlhite, Kittredgc, Yvhitmer, Ford, Henriques and Pease, the returning veterans, added a good deal of poise to the lighting ensemhle. With the history of the 1949 spring season as the guide lor any prediction of success in 1950, memories of the pitching of Jones with llay hehind the plate, the timely hitting of Hart, Babcock and Stodghill, and a record- shattcring crew come to mind. As regards the swecpswingers, the majority of last yearls crew were ahoard lor another season. Wlith these salient facts in view, JE had high hopes for a successtul liuture and for the retention ol' their championships in haschall and crew. -FFIIOMAS S. PlARVEY IH Puck sends goalwarol in Pierson-IE game ,',,. ffl!!! ,M .EWT sr ww' fi I!! in ill I ,W PIER 0 COLLEGE GORDON S. ITAIGHT, IlIaste1 HE YEAR IN PIERSON COLLEGE began oiiicially on the second Friday after our return from summer vacation: Mr. Cordon Haight, the new master, successor to Professor VVolfers, greeted us all at the first beer party. At this time, the Master announced that the many activities of Pierson would be carried on in their traditional style, also, various tribal gods were invoked-Tyng, Abrahamus Piersonis, et al-and with this invo- cation and ceremonial pow-wow for inspiration, the men of Pierson began the annual process of making a house into a home, of transforming this collection of rooms numbered from 1404 to 1544 into a unity with a spirit and individuality of its own. During the fall, of course, the members of Pierson were more Yale men than specifically College men, there were books to be bought, classes to attend, innumerable campus organizations to join and restore to former glory, besides, there were the parties, the football games, and all the rest-no wonder that during this time every Slave found himself involved in half a dozen projects at once. The gay fall season came to a climax with the Harvard-Yale dance, and wonder of wonders, thrifty chairman Tony Schulte Cwho also doubled as VVYBC VeepD reported a profit of S170 on the transaction. Between Thanksgiving and the Christmas holiday, the Pierson quadrangle was the scene of feverish action. The following were in full swing: the French 73 table, the Cerman table, the International Relations Club, the Advisory Council, the Slave, the Pre-Medical Club, the debating team, the milk bar, and a host oli minor goings-on. Some of the more absorbing events in the fall and early winter careers of local organizations provided line reading in the Slave. First, the Advisory Council came into preeminence, when, in a liurious exchange of communications in our beloved house- organ, Mr. Saltonstall was challenged as to the aims, purposes, and accomplishments of this elected body. in ringing tones reminiscent of Patrick llenrv, Saltonstall crushed the oppositiong many of us, in fact, were aston- ished by the amount of behindfthe-scenes worlt accomf plished by the august group. The International Relations Club Cbeliore its much discussed second term demise, along with the Slavel suc- ceeded in securing excellent speakers, including Mr. Fox of the Fellows. The pre-medical group, too, ob- tained several authoritative spealqers during the course of the year. Other activities in which the Slave and the Council shared responsibility were the placing of 74 Nlasteris XVI eating Harvard game means party time for our Slave Quarter soeialitcs two ping-pong tables in the coatroom and the organization of a tournament Cwith a varsity PM for the top fivelg the erection of a Christ- mas tree in the courtyard, the Christmas party at which limericks and comedy teams regaled a near-capacity audience, hlike Suismanis Rogueis Callery, to help Piersonians identify each other in the dark, and various plans, tooffor loltzntlie, the annual Gilbert and Sul- livan show, for more beer parties, and for the Pierson Spring Vileekend, always a gala occa- sion. Under the leadership of Dick YVheeler, the Slave held up a mirror to college life. His recipe included political letters, well-done cartoons, debates on Communism and the care of the grass in the quadrangle, as well as sports reporting, editorials and a lot of enter- taining miscellany. The spirit of the college was only partially revealed in these activities-for the rest we can only observe a few significant signs. On the one hand, parties continued in robust style in the Slave Quarters. On the other, there were paintings for rent, the library con- tinued to acquire more fine, new books and the 'record collection grew apace. An exhibi- tion of paintings visited in the common room along with a concert of contemporary music, the chaplain of VVilliams College guided our seminars during Religious Emphasis VVeek- in short, there was something for everyone, high, middle, and lowbrow, in Pierson, '49-,SO model. On the university-wide level, Pierson pro- vided a Rhodes Scholar, practically the entire football squad, Phi Betes and Tau Betes, Newsmen, BANNERmen, and all the rest. Too soon now, 1950's Slave aggregation will be bidding Pierson farewell. And perhaps what, more than anything else, they will be taking with them is a deep sense of satisfaction and a common interest in the affairs and the spirit of Pierson, to which each one in his own way has contributed. To Mr. Haight, to the members of the aide staff, to those oft misunderstood ladies of the dining hall, to Nick and Andy, and to the junior classes left behind-who will themselves carry on and embellish an already fine tradition-go the thanks of the seniors . . . the year has been the best possible. -CiIDEON GORDON Baron Van Pallavzdt, Dutch amlmssador to the Soviet, speaks to world-minded group amy Slaves 0'Lti11'ZL'l1'Z Senators in leap for rebound under hoop Athletics HEN the final standings were tabulated in the Tyng Trophy competition, Pierson's athletes proved to have fallen short of their hopes for an all-around successful spring sea- son in 1949. Chief claim to fame during the spring went to the softballers, who slugged their way to a tie for the league crown but then lost the vital playoff. The twirling of Merritt plus the efforts of Gault and Brooks paved the way to a successful season. Fair success was en- joyed by Shepard, McCord and the rest of the golf team, while Pierson's crew, paced by Melcher, Hunkins and Orent, slacked off after winning two races. The diamondmen also had a hard time getting organized but rookies like Dahl, Mott and Eaton gave prom- ise for the future. Ralph Love also earned the title of Yale's outstanding boxer. When the new school year rolled around things looked better for the Slaves until a series of bad breaks bogged down the football and soccer teams. The footballers lost too many vital players through injuries, and even the Hne play of Miller, Sheldon, Scott and Gormley couldn't prevent a winless season. The Pierson booters came through with two triumphs and three ties, Kincaid, Stokes and Debevoise were outstanding. The touch team racked up the best record as Brooksls passes to Hands were instrumental in gaining the team's four victories and two ties. The winter sports scene at Pierson, how- ever, marked a turning point in Slave for- tunes. With such standouts as Papenthien, Hallberg and Kraynak, the HAM League hoop- sters romped to three victories in their first five games and had their sights on the cham- pionship. The B hardwooders also began auspiciously, under the able direction of Paul Bilgore, and sterling play by Suisman, Fajnor and Dahl seemed to insure a successful sea- son. Down at the Arena a similar story was unfolding-the Slave hockey team, bolstered by men like Howard, Philipp and Howland, refused to be beaten. Rohlfing and the swim- mers, Neale on the handball courts, and Slocum with his squashmen all led teams which gave signs that they were moving the Pierson Slaves from the bottom to the top in the race for the coveted Tyng Trophy. -GEORGE R. STEDRONSKY Pierson vs. Davenport in touch football tilt 'lggll I,- l:! lr! ff 1 , E 'l AYBRO0K COLLEGE As THE EXTERNAL WORLD fought its daily battles outside the confines of Killingworth Court, all was not at peace within the cloistered walls of Say- brook College. The battle still raged for rooms for the OH-campus sophomores who waited with bated breath for the hordes of the Class of 1950 to depart, the lines in the dining hall did not subside, and the controversy of the year, the whereabouts of Miss Taylor's sugar bowls, became a larger crisis day by day. Yet, life somehow went on. Saybrook initiated Yale to a college football rally for the Seal stalwarts of the gridiron, the debating team fought with male and female alike, Saybrookis thespians, the Saybrook Players, launched an ambitious program, the Col- lege Council scheduled three dances in the dining hall, and last but not least, Duke Henning began to be an accustomed figure in the lVlaster's Office. On the strictly social side the two fall dances held in the college were a big success. The inaugural on the Dartmouth weekend was a gala affair to the music of Sonny Bermanis orchestra and was followed closely by a Harvard weekend dance. College night, when the dining hall was reserved strictly for members of the college, was enhanced by the use of candles instead of the usual method of illumination. Cakes and Ale continued to be a monthly feature in the Henning apartment as 78 My 'W Tw?A + 92.661 v . iw I - X , il ,My an V Y , A ,fu 14+- W . 4 ,Juv 'fa' -4+ ,xg W, 164 L J Z 'Eid . 1 ...MM in ,Ili illk Jil ,f5lZm'Hlf3nfR.HQ1v 'N' by the local undergraduates and Fellows grad- ually at least a little became acquainted with each other. As the year progressed, it was a welcome sight to see the Fellows and undergraduates enjoying each others, company in the dining hall. However, the College Plan as initiated by President Angell has not reached its full fruition in Saybrook. But like everything else it will take time, and before long groups of students by themselves will become a thing of the past. Under the aegis of Don Lunt the Saybrook debating team planned a full schedule for the Seal talkers', with the objective: 'Ito give everyone a chance to develop his ability to speak. Don Borst, Griff Garland, Dick Long- mire, Brooks Naifziger, and Neal Richter were the leading figures in Intercollege com- petition and debates with Albertus Magnus and the Brookline Institute of Technology. At the end of the year a silver shovel with an engraved S was presented to the most effec- tive debater of the year in Saybrook. The members of the College Council-Bill Urch, John Dreyfus, John Moore, Dave Bon- ner, Dick Stern, Bill lVIcCaffery, Don Os- trow, Ray Gary, Glenn Archer, Dick Ryan, Scott Hayes, and Larry Watkin-kept a close count on the pulse of Saybrook as they guided the Brook's activities and badgered Mr. Hen- ning with requests from the multitude. During the 1949-1950 year the Saybrook Seal gathered new popularity with featured stories and cartoons to offset the dull mimeo- graph copy. Editor-in-chief Don Weber, Two of 21,500,000 LIFE lovers BASIL DUKE PIENNING, Master Ciiristnms carols in Yales most sozzgfeonseiozis college sports analyst Fred Berg, Don Ostrow, Alohn Dreyfus, and ,lay Olander did most of the work in keeping Saybrookis members informed ol' college activities. A new light arrived on the scene of the Saybrook campus with the birth of the Say- brook Players. Under the direction of George Lewis, this group staged Moliereis The Physi- cian in Spiie of Himself during February and a light musical show on Founderls Day in the spring. And not to he outdone in the enterf tainment sphere, Saybrook produced its an- nual Quartet Concert in February with some of the best in singing talent on hand for the festivities in the dining hall. Besides the Wlhiffenpoofs, the Magpipes, the Black Sheep, the Silver Dollar Quartet, and the Potomac Valley Ballad Singers added their mellow voices. As Yale closes its doors on the biggest class in the history of the university, the Class of 1950, and as Saybrook reaches the half- century mark in time, we begin to see what the College Plan means to oneetenth of the undergraduates. The dances, the song-liests, the debates, College nights, laughs, and some studying have made the three years inside Saybrooks gothic walls a memorable mile- stone in the lives ol countless undergraduates. -FREDERICK F. STANNARD IR. thletics SAYBBOOK has recently been responsible for some of the best in Intercollege football and, this year, the eleven was certainly repre- sentative. Under coaches Bill Cirillo and Ted Huffman and captained by Dave Hotz, the Brook came within close range of the Brink Thorne Trophy only to lose a chance at it in the closing minutes of their last regular-season game. The first contest of the campaign with Branford bogged down in a scoreless tie. Fol- lowing this encounter, the Golden juggernaut rolled over IE, Davenport and Pierson, aided by the educated toe of automatic Dick Hart- man. Since Branford had also won all their other games, the Seals met them in a playoff for the South League championship. Neither team scored until the Towermen put one over to clinch the season. Something was salvaged, however, when the Brook tallied twice to triumph over Addams House of Harvard. The offensive and defensive lines of Shaw, Dresdner, Kline, Hotz, Lamoureux, Bennett, West, Spring, Breslav, Slayton, Johnston, Wallace and Tiger,' John Binehart played heads-up football throughout the season. Old Proi' Brady, Albachten, Berg, Thompson, lVlcElrath, Hartman, Lawlor and Ostrow made up the backfield contingent and aided the beef trust in their beer consumption. In touch football the Seals produced an- other almost-but-not-quite team that blanketed all opponents only to lose one to TD to drop themselves to second place. Sparked by Neis- ser, Lynch and Archer, the team was a fast moving, well co-ordinated outfit. Beset with persistent personnel problems, Top left: Saybrook around end Top right: Saybrook off-base Bottom: Saybrook triumphant the booters, under Captain Pete Knicker- bocker, were only able to take two games out of nine, tying three and losing four. After- noon labs and the football team drew heavily on the reserves leaving the team short-handed on some occasions. Nevertheless the Seals managed to down the title team, Calhoun, tie Branford, and almost nipped IE with only seven men on the field. Alexander, Carlson and high-scorer Bob Gardner were reliables on a team which was short on manpower and experience. With the arrival of winter, attention was focused on the Gym and the Arena where Seal teams held much promise. In basketball, the A team with a strong turnout and the veteran element of Berg, Shaw, Arriens and Levey compiled a good record. The B squad, largely composed of sophomores, lacked ex- perience but won its share of games. In the Arena, a small, but well-knit hockey squad dropped their first game to Branford- but showed promise by tying a good Calhoun sextet. Captained by Buss Spring, and sup- ported by Dresdner, Webber, Naifziger, Hotz and All-Leaguer Whitey Wallacce, the team's greatest difficulty lay in finding suHicient pucksters in the Brook. The last two seasons have been very poor for Saybrook swimmers, but bolstered by a large sophomore turnout and such veterans as Carlson, Trepel, Grantiand Flaschner their prospects were far better for 1950. In the fall tennis tournament two pros, Frank joseph and Sandy Anzel, fought it out for the crown with thc latter winning the honors. -DANIEL C. nEMENocAL A we k H0 PZ-I 5 4,4 K, 3 , I iq! . is Q LP '- Q,-'gf n 'Q if-vgg' ' . jg in . 2? f X mix, 1 .W TM W , wifi. if f rp 'M . 1 xx we 5 af uf if 5 Q . Win H .' Q ,S 7: 1 1. 15 A 54' .? lr? 4 9' f S. fi ,, ,rib ' S 4,12 44- 5? IM.. I .- mls .Zhi 1 ig ? , 5 , Q M 5 YF' U77 E, yn ' if ' us S, , , 4 4 Y 1 vjw5,.' ' 4. .Ni vr , Q 'a W If , , t3f V .. A ' N :fn Q 5 , ..,4'9fw 'I Q -wxw 1, 7 ' af? k X , . f . V Q 3 ., Q VP V. K My a I , A x 'Sflwv k A K+ - ' ,M A V N - ,Q 5 an X Eff, -W g , , + iv L W -4 if 43, , Y 'gh f , , 7 E .if K ,f.. .f ,W Y 5 .ggi ,- My ,Y qfm. mf V . Ml T- UMHQ' W' 1 W, . M . T , I, , Q , 1 ., A .fm V ' ,L 5 , A ..... W V 4, sk' -I , '-..--v ,' , ,, ' ' ' , -W. ' , N ,Uv 1' NR , V453 K. W Q Y gf mg' - A' Q ,4'. V . : 3 -'Jr V -Sh 14 I Yvw ,P if .WF- 9 , Y. 4 ' xgxfufxw 'V'-T W-Q-' t- f ' w,fx -J.- 3' W? 4 f Y, f ,aut ,iv : ' :V-iv? 5. ' W ffzss Q Q ,Q ,,, .. 5 W ILLIMAN COLLEGE ERE I AM, STARING at a typewriter and trying to figure just how you catch the spirit of a college year in five hundred words, or a thousand, or ten thousand, for that matter. How to immortalize a fragment of the lives of four hundred and fifty odd variations on that unchanging theme, the Yale man? I suppose that in some ways the time-honored formula is still the best. ltis the people who make the College, so talk about the people. On the university scene Silliman gave more than its share of leaders in extra-curricular activ- ities, but, coming closer to home, you could say with some pride that Silliman continued to be just about the busiest college going. There was Master Greene, who never stopped planning, encouraging, and exhorting in his effort to make the College a real community. But he had help, good help-from Ian Geraci in the office, from Jake Keever, George Barrett, and A1 Paterson, who headed one of our finest Councils and from a group of top-notch aides, which featured Andy I-Iartzell at the helm, with Thompson, Boesel, and Edmondo ably assisting in their respective departments. The Salamander, which last year received the award as the best college news- paper, continued in that tradition, under the aegis of Dave Sanderson as editor. The Silliman Dramat, in which Kurten and Terry were the key names, again highlighted its fall season with an original musical, Dollars to Doughnuts, written by members of the College. 85 THEODORE M. GREENE, Master Silliman boasts of every- thing from otlzletes ami actors to rzllais and Owls Clt was in this production that Bill Herman emerged from obscurity to stardom in the role ol Assorted Fruit juices. D And alter the Christe mas dinner we had a really line reading ol' rXuden's Cflzristiiias Oraiorio lrom a combined Fellow-student group directed by Kurten. Phil Stones Concert Committee presented a brilliant recital ol' contemporary piano music by lanies Syltes and a delivhtlul eyeninw of tolli sonus bv , D 3 K3 J a touring group ol' Austrian singers. Une ol' our most noteworthy leatures, HSi1l- iman Sounds Gllfl maintained its high standards under the energetic leadership ol Bill Hillman and Steve liow. A liall term feature was the de- bate between Prolessors Calhoun and XVeissg other spealgers were Emery Deri, an llungarian political reliugee, Professor Lindblom, defender ol' the welliare state, and Prolessor Brooks, dis' eussing the problems ol' mass-produced art. The Fellows' Vllorlashop tallxs on Monday evening were always interesting, often brilliant, reaching their high point with Dean 'Sewellls discussion ol' lntriirler i1z the Dust. Smaller activities also thrived: George Popadula headed the Electronics Club, loc Fleming and lohn McCullough or- El'C'l1l'I1g e'ntertni1111ze11t for the bridge Hands centers in the Coilzmon Room ganized Silliman shutterbugs and kept the darkroom busy. And, of course, the Entertainment Com- mittee, under Chairman Hollingsworth, did yeoman work. Restricted to one orchestra dance this year, its members carried on with record dances at every opportunity, and pro! moted beer Parties to increase the general camaraderie. And the one real dance, which came on Harvard weekend, was generally described as smashing These were the names, or seine of them, but for every organ- ized activity there was an mfzorganized one, and often itls these which we remember best. Each man will write this article lor himsell' though. No two will remember the same things. Each ot us, in his own way, will ref construct those 'lBright College Years and find them made up of a little work, a lot ol play, and more line friends than he could wish, ol' whom Mr. and Mrs. Greene and lan Geraci are among the Hnest. Thats why I'11 be very surprised ill, in the luture, thinking about these times, most ol' us wonlt leel, truly, that Uwe never had it so goodf' -IOIIN T. lX'lARVIN Athletics 66 lSTOllY, so the saying goes, 'irepeats itselI',', and the fate of Silliman athletics in 1949 proved the truth of that maxim. For the second straight year the gals led the pack down the homestretch for the Tyng Cup, and, for the second year, they lost the prize in the final week ol' competition. Fall sports opened with an air of great ex- pectations. ln Captain Boh lames, Silliman had a pileedriving fullback without peer in the league, and the team as a whole had more than enough experience and size to make things diflicult for any opponent. The season opened with the Sals dropping a tough one to Berkeley, subsequent league champions, hy a slim 6-O count. Next on the agenda was the Calhoun game which proved that the days ol' Frank Merriwell are not dead, for, with thirty seconds to go, a beautifully executed fifty-yard pass, Waterlnuijf to Hurd, hrought the Salamanders a 6-6 tie. But the traditional TD game, played for the O'Toole Cup, found Silliman on top, though only hy a 6-O count. Again Hurd was a hero, scoring on a pass from Coach Dick Phelps. The sea- son was mediocre from a victory standpoint, hut highly successful from the point of View ol' the turnout and the enthusiasm of the para ticipants. Consistently good performers for the team were Captain James, Trefzger, Stl1l7'lllL'I1'lLlCl' is no To get by bright 1 easy drilalule job , 3 I Salt1ma1wle1' versus lllitre in lntercollege football Brody, Stone, Dann, W7emple, Fenn, Arm- strong, Rogers, Boyle and Amar. The Silliman soccer team, though losing but one game, was unfortunate enough to be tied live times, thus ending the season in a thirdeplace tie. Outstanding throughout the season were Baxter, Lewis, Cummings, Duf laney and Dale. The touch football team also achieved third place with five victories against three losses and a tie. The Sals rose to their best efforts against TD, the game against the league champions ending in a tie owing to the efforts of Simmons, Bright and Trefzger. XVinter season prospects for the improvef ment of Sillimanis position in the standings were only fair. Captain Bill Baxteris baslxet- hall team, handicapped by lack of height, was unsuccessful in their iirst live starts and never did rebound successfully enough to play win- ning ball. BM League prospects were better, with Dick Boyle leading the Sals to a success- ful season. Swimming and hockey were considerably brighter. The natators, led by Marv Frieden- berg, started the season off with a bang and finished high in the standings. Friedenberg and i'CrusherH VVilliams in the freestyle and Schellens plus Farrell in the brcaststroke were a strong nucleus, other consistent point-win- ners were Creve in the lOO, versatile Chris Wleelcs, and Phil Clough. Hockey, mean- while, hoped to repeat last yearls champion- ship. A high-scoring first line of Sedgwick, Marlqey and Barnes gave the team plenty of offensive punch, and the defense had Dann, VVaterbury and Robertson to give goalie Tet- telbach plenty of protection. On these two teams Silliman men of action rested their main hopes of achieving a better than creditf able Tyng position this Iune. The handball team failed to show its true form, but with such men as Finnegan, Amar and Adams rounding into shape it improved its position noticeably. Squash, led by Iaclc Sloat until he moved up to the varsity, had an average record. Usual winners were Hart- meyer, Vilortley and Bennett. HBICIIARD PHELPS Tl 0THY D IGHT COLLEGE anything you may have heard, this was not an unusual ONTRARY TO year in Timothy Dwight. College life continued to follow the pattern of previous years. The NVednesday night Hick remained a hrmly estahlished institution, along with the eleven o'clock beer at George and llarry's and the mid-evening trip to the milk har. The usual questions could he heard in the courtyard: VVhat's for dinner tonight? Hflot a date this weekend? I-lowid you do on that hour test?H 'fHow about going to the house lor a heer?l' VVhat,s on at the Hicks? and so on, ad i1'z7911itz1111. Returning from their summer vacations, the mem- hcrs of TD stepped right into the fall routine. The beer Party in honor of the new sophomores was the first college activity, with the football rallies, the Saturday afternoons at the Bowl and the after-game soiree filling in the rest of the pattern. The touch foothall players and the caretakers waged the annual battle of the grassn in the courtyard. A lew stalwarts kept TD in the run- ning lor the Hmost dates of the yearn award, and this years crop was conceded to he one of the best. Fenno lleath, Shorty Norton and Johnny Glasel provided a variety of music on the common room piano, hut in The girl, the villain, and the lf1110'l!Slj opiizioned spectators 90 qf in mis: spite ul' tlieir ellurts, 'kiln 'lop ol' Oltl Snioltyn relnuinecl niunlxer one on tlie ilill liit pinnacle. 'lilie Ancient Society ol' lfnlry NIJ euntinuetl to pruetice tlieiii uge-olnl urt ul roosting on tlie Iienee after luneli. It is reportecl tlmt envious ineniliers ul' cmtlier entries ligne tittelnptecl to in liltrute, liut Entry D luis llflllly clelienclecl tlie prineilule ul' '4squuttei s rights uncl luis L'lNCI'gCQl triunipliunt. C illlie linliclzn' season was liigliliglitenl ln' tlie txunlitifmliul Clnistnuxs purty wliieli lmrouglit witli it tlic cleluut ol' tlit illiiiiutliy Dwiglit Plan ers. rlilieil' initiul nlliering, ililzcf Cliff of Ilia' Billie, ussuretl tlieni ti liuture pluee git cullege gutlier ings untl estzilulisliecl linger Slllllll untl llruee l3in'ell us promising tmgecliuns. , . , , , , llme Uunee CUIHINIITCC. untlei' tlie leuclerslulv ul .Mt Gibson, tlicl un unusuully line nioln ul' proinoting eullege clunees anal tlie big spring ueeltencl. 'lllie Cornell cltinee wus Ll notulvle sueeess us was tlie Suncltn' niillg puneli liilfly. 92 l11'llDi1's11l'1L,luril1cf slziji at six for Cllllllw' Vlsgyfx 'umm us ll. Sixwynn, .fllasfcr Nearly three quarters of the memhcrs ol' the college purchased social activities eartls, and each event hacl a capacity crowtl. llowcver, the other college activities have not hcen as successlvul as the Dance Committee, largely heeause ol' the laclt ol' support ol' the memhers. Only a small part ol' the stutlents have hecn actively interestecl: the rest have either clone nothing or have tlircctecl their talents to other lieltls. Such worthwhile activities as the Forum, the clehating team and the college athletics have sulleretl as a result. Even reaching the hall'-way marlt ol' the twentieth century lailecl to procluce a marlvecl change in the miclfwinter picture of Timothy Dwight. The llamilton hoys, Bruz and George, continued to provitle the best in liolli music lor the entertainment ol' all those within hearing tlistance. The Aronsonft'Xlex- ancler hritlge machine continuecl to crush the opposition with the assistance of Messrs. Cawvcy anal Culhertson. H356 attraetecl a steatly llow ol sportsmen, antl the Thursday Night Cluh still met every liriclay to celchrate the coming ol, Saturday. The picture was hrightcnecl hy the junior Prom lcstivities, hut all too soon only pleasant memories were lelt, and spring rollecl arountl again. With spring came marriage lor many ot the seniors: Scott llussell, Boh llaas, ,Iojo Wihitc ancl Dave Caulltins, to name a lcw. No account of this year's activities would he complete without a worcl ol' thanlgs to Mr. antl Mrs. Sawyer. Their seeontl season in the Master's house has hrought a renewal ol the warm hospitality which charaetcrizecl their lirst year here. Through the teas and lueer parties all ol, us have had ample opportunity to enjoy antl appreciate Mr. Sawyerls atten- tive guidance, Mrs. Sawyeifs charm ancl graeiousness and the ever bright spirit of Mrs. Clay. Although this year has proclucccl nothing unusual, it has never heen lnimtlrum or clull. ll' any one phrase can he usetl to sum up the entire school year, it would he business as usual, antl, as usual, business was pretty good. -Lrunw L. JENNEY lizteriizissioiz time atrliivnotlzyDiiiigllfsHf1ri'ni'tl u'eelzemitl1i1zce Athletics Tf1Il0fl'Lj Dwight takes on Dmienporfs lzoopsters in early-season encounter WO TOP FLIGHT aggregations marked 1949-50 as a notable year in TD athletic fortunes. Breaking fast from the post, the touch and soccer teams afforded TD rooters some optimistic hopes. lt was speed and deft hands which brought home a decisive championship in touch. Not only Draper's aerial accuracy, but also the short passwork of Cox, Hunter, and Smith spelled victory after victory. Blackburn and Caulkins stood out in the tertiary defense. Njust like last year was the word in the courtyard this fall, once again the Prexies were deadlocked for the leadership in soccer. Calhoun notched a one-goal victory in the playoff, thus marring an otherwise notable season. From goalie Wittmer right through to the offensive punch of Kingsley, Schieffelin and Rollow, the positions were well- manned, with Edwards standing out as TD,s most effective player. The scoreless wondersn returned a less spectacular record for the season, as an ineffective offense plagued TD's football fortunes. The season reached its climax when a small but plucky squad thoroughly whitewashed the heavier Calhoun team. Standouts throughout the season were Captain McCrcdie Can all-league selectionl plus Scott, Bain and Bull. ln an attempt to maintain this fall impetus, a victory celebration at the Masterls House marked the close of the season. Howie Floyd, the 94 Prexie soccermen meet champion Senator squaal Hub of TD,s wheel of athletic fortune, then mustered his forces for the extensive winter campaign. During the cold weather, a definite bright spot was the showing of the HB basketball squad. With Coach A1 Ridinger leading the way, Prexy power off the boards proved de- cisive. Big Wright Goss was a tower of strength all season, Macomber and Smith were the feeders on the squad, while the bulk of the scoring was handled by Alderman and Didrickson. The tough snags of close competition left a battered AH aggregation. But even with championship hopes down the drain, the club went on improving. Marty Roginskyis back- eourt work matched the prolific point-making of Johnny Little. JE succumbed in an im- portant contest to the red-hot!! eye of Cox and Mossman's play-making. Perennially a strong contender in swim- ming, the College once again displayed power TD pglzts for alear olal Yale in battle with Lowell, the Cri11zson's Inter-house champions in all departments. Denney and Bass dom- inated the breaststroke, while the top man in the backstroke was Burns. Skene, Craig, and Smith provided needed depth in the freestyle. Looking at other facets of winter athletic life, Kingsley and Lehr paced the handball corps, while Hamilton, Degnan and Finney gave promise of vital trophy points in boxing. Hopes were particularly high for another wrestling championship with Leeds, Hamil- ton and Kuhn still in the ranks. In squash Tony DeCamp, Steve Chandler, Dave Sachs and joe Schieffelin formed a dependable nucleus. TD brewed another surprise for Widdy' Neale's Tyng Trophy computations, a hockey squad with real offensive power developed. Averaging four goals per game, lineman Mc- Laren, Fisher and Dwight were backed by Barbour, Fiske and Mohl of the second line. As winter faded, spring brought promise of another successful year. -DOUG TVTILLER E N i 45 235 E 3 if 'FA I 4 ,L F! ? in TRU BULL ,1 fa-ex .D C kin,QJ COLL GE T XVAS SPRING AND EVERYBODY in the Cflriss of l95O was leaving. A eouple of the hoys dropped into the room and we had drinlgs all around. Xvith ti eouple sloshing warmly inside I deeided to go over to hloryls for ri while. I was beginning to feel that 'College life, at hest, is pussingu feeling and wanted to go somewhere and thinli uhout it. I wondered out of EH Entry und past the guards ofhee, waiving to Uloe, and out on to the street. Looliing up over the arehwuy I spotted the little hoy sitting on the pot flnunting his new eout of hlueli and gold paint. I eould rememher the new eollege uide working on it furtively one night. I got to hloryis, salt down, and ordered. lust then Ll tzill fellow eaine in rind I thought l reeogniyed him us heing ii ilirunihull resident, hut I eouldn't remeniher his name. Perlizips my mind wus ri little hzifier than usual, hut nnywuy I asked him to join me. You're in illrumhull Z1I'CIl,I you, Puff, 'lYes, lim in 'lirumhullf' he said, running his finger around the rim of ll tumhler. XVell, pal, I guess this is it, isnit it? Really had some great timesfl 97 Gonna tniss them. l gucssf' he saitl, calmly. Say, pal, clo you remember those parties at the Nicholas' in the llall? l can remember when ,loc ll. Brown calne over between shows at the Shubert antl toltl us about how they usetl to malte silents in the olcl tlays, anal how his mouth really isn't bigger than Martha llayes . . . while eating liyc tollhouse coolties in one bitt '... ancl all the places where he entertainetl in the South Pacific. Ur remem- ber when that llritisher lrom Kings College was tlisturhecl by the I'lOl1'fXI1gllC2lH relerenees to Mr. Churchill as 'lllinniel . . . or thc in- evitable playing ol' 'lillli game when everyf one was trying to get Mrs. Nicholas to act out 'lille Nttlcetl anal 'lille Demi ancl how well she clicl it . . . anal, ol' course. that wonclerlul, wontlerlul chowlu Yes, l remember all those things. l went on, gaining impetus. llemember that earcl shark who came as a guest to one ol' the beer parties in the clining hall and showecl us how to bottom tleal, place cards in clillerent hancls where he wanted theln anal triple-cut with one hantl, ancl when Bo Stayrell' startecl a polxer game anal bottom- clealetl himself out ol about twenty buelts . . . anal those lootball weeltencl clances which the Council pushecl through with not enough loot in the ltitty to sponsor a potatofsaclx race , . . antl those Council meetings where Dan Felix always put in a request lor more spoons in the clining hall, Goal only ltnows why '... or running clown to the snacli bar at ten to watch .lacli Dietz or Dave Arpin chop away at the lrozen hamburger meat . . . or the Nicholas' cat, leeo. who always tools a mornf ing stroll over to the Library to be lecl by the lemale stall' worlters .... ii That eat was no loolf, ullcinember those Christmas parties with the milla punch anal Ronnie Cfolemans 'Scrooge' on the Vic . . . and the Trtztuz- lrztllitnis special Christmas issue with Dielt Yorlteyls clootlles all oyer the baelt coyet '... or the unknown choir boy who sang carols lrom the balcony over the clining hall at the Christtnas party '... ancl the 'F entry jan combo with lohn lloclen blowing 'Chieagrf on his beatfup trombone. 'flihatls what put the lrown on ,lonathan 'lirutnbulls portrait in the lounge, no tloubtf' I roared with laughter, clapping a shaky hancl on the baclt ol' my new-louncl come panion, ancl went on. ilirumbull was a great one lor music. Remember the Trumbull Octettes great Clzristmas dimzer tzml glad tidings lo11N S. Niainoms, tllHSfL'T, ami his wifia' afiitafrtiziii ilirztnilmll men anal their gztvsts sounals . . . or AI Cat'uso's lightning lingcrs on tha- lounga' piano . . . thcrc was always a croxyal arounal him, houncing along. Anal xyhcn spring catnc, thc Council alccialcal on a Dc-rhy Day Outing with a capital 'U' at tho Maalison Surl' Club. lr was Frialay anal soincf ona' haal to gct alispcnsation lor thc Catholic laials to partalac. So, lloy nlclfay with his usual aplonilm callcal liathcr Xvclsh who tolal him to call thc Bishop in llartloral . . . warll. tha- Bishop wasnt in, so Roy assutneal, pontif lical authority anal gayc his own personal permission anal alispcnscal. Say, pal, arc you listcningin My companion noalalcal, anal saial, Hflo on, lirotlicixi' But just a llcxy wcclas ago was thc topsl F Hoy llay, llay llogcrs, lranla Lorman, anal lircnt liofcll alccialcal to throw a littlc ll21l'CXX'Cll party anal aluring thc party soinconc alccialcal to lCLlYCillI'Lll11l7Llll anal collcgc lila- with a hanv t 3 not a uhitnpcr, llay toola hiin scriously anal ptoaluccal a supply ol' iirccraclacrs. 'llhcy wont out anal startcal hlasting. Sonic ol' the lblasts ufcnt oll' prctty ncar thc Nicholas, apartmcnt anal tha- Doctor camav out altcr thcin. Ha' was not ya-ry ainuscal, to say that lcast. Say. pal. l alon't sca-in to rccall your naman l lanoxy l'va: sccn you arounal Truinluull. U'hatis your na1na'? Nicholas A'Ohl ffXI.l2X.'XNlDI1ll P. Cfvxnuso, ln. thleties S THE Bulls charged about in the sports arena, their fortunes have varied greatly. They have won the bouquets of victory, they have snorted to the sting of defeat and, at times, they have sniffed at the bouquets only to find an unexpected bee. Optimism reigned as the nucleus of a strong '48 football team was reenforced with more brawn in fall practice. After trampling TD, Captain Red Catch's Bulls alternated their winning and losing ways to come up with a 3-2 record and second place in the North League. Closing the season at peak performance, the team demonstrated a smooth, balanced offense and rugged defense in whipe ping Harvardls Dudley House. The soccer team, captained by Dan Felix, proved unequal to the task of defending its championship and wound up in fifth place. lVhile the booters puffed around the field, Dave Fuchs led his agile touch team to four triumphs, but dejectcdly found in the end that six other teams had been just a little more agile. As winter approached, it looked like the Bulls might gain some of the fruit of victory. VV alt Pomeroy and his sensational swimming team aimed at an undefeated record, the championship, and highest honors in the Swimming Carnival. Except for one Nslipn with IE, it was all victories in the handball courts for Captain Fuchs and his cohorts. Elsewhere, however, the picture darkened. Coach Hess Davis's AH team salvaged only one of the first six games while Earl Rusnak guided the BH team to a similar record. Lacking depth and numbers, Captain Ierry Mcllermottls hockey team fought all the way, but the third periods proved too much for them. Holstein Fox, the traditional Hnumber one,H also knit his brow as the squash team dropped three of the first four matches. ln the spring the Bulls sought a stronger crew and baseball team. -Ross COWAN Bull meets Senator in Payne lVlzit1zey Rv 2 Y QT: fi: wx .ww .pf ff ,I fifafgiiffwg figmw f- , MW. V XS ff mia. fy - .,:Lw.f ,, .YM ,, ' X in ' 1. fl 2 HM., -lg I V if ' f Wszfww' ,- W , . 8 ' .E, X : F . I .gjgifi A I L Q, , , W y Q : ff A H Ml .. . m,,wQfff A l M V' 'Y ,,i,553 w ' 2 f fwagigaf , I in Mr A., K at A 5 1 ffmffvn- sf1f'HI?:y K' 5522551 W Wgfw -- , .Q gg' - ik! Q fs, fag. J5?:'5?5?flHf'Tf . - A , :w,,.p,g'fS'51ssw- ,, VV., ,in 76 . 5 ,V -5 ff K ,. - 9' , Li Ru, , FILM 'fs ii? , Eg if up-AW? 8 QQ 4 ? . M9 L H, 52, 22 :f fl 5 in 1 .Q fa YHEN Frcslunan sovivlivs. starting with Kappa Epsilon in 181-0. flollrished as drink- lllg vluiis tm zrir, svv rut? until 1890. Parties arc- sonn-tinn-s a iittiv quivtvr fvta Psi, iruilt when the R0w was dv vclopefl in 1927. is typical of them all Z 2233 is 2 'E Ep TQ? out e in l . H x' Z 3 v ': '1:' r , ' xii' 0' ' V H ' tKxH!sa!1lwmiaa3MQnw-M fQ, , 3 9 . M .f QP''fiI gZi?l 'iliml!3l1-353-fiiyf rf gf H 81 6 1 22 N 1 St Anthony Hall FINAL SOCIETY FOUNDED 1869 George F. B. Appel jr. Dix Asles QJ11 Vllilliam M. Backer Alexander L. Blackhurn Donald S. Blair Ir. T. VVhitney Blake Arthur H. Bradford jr. Moreau D. Brown Jr. Eugene M. Carr Jr. Frank B. Carr C. Henry Charlton Allen N. Clapp R. Lawrence Coughlin jr R Charles C. Demere Vvilliam L. Dodge john T. D cmxx' ney VVilliam K. Erhart VVilliam Easton Ir. Reginald E. Franeklyn David M. Gillespie Paul Gormley Azamat K. Guirey Iohn VV. Harrison Il Henry R. Hart Richard E. Hart Claude R. Hill jr. Henry H. Holmes Luther E. Holt HI John Howard Ir. Alfred R. Hunter Ir. Palmer G. Jackson Donald R. Tomo john Kittredge Henry G. roar Richard D. Lieehty Iohn T. Ligget Jr. Edward T. lXlcDc axi' ell Ir. Roland B. hlclntosh Cummings C. McCracken Richard C. hlemhard 105 Albert P. Neilson Rufus C. Phillips HI Robert A. Raines Richard Reeve Ir. Arthur E. S. Schmid Richard G. Selmeider Roger S. Seymour John E. Shaw III Franklin Simon Francis 0. Spalding Harry E. T. Thayer Rohert l l. Thayer Ir. Bruce lXlacE. Toomey VVilliam R. Tucker Charles S. Valentine 'lr Henry M. Wliite Ir. Peter Vvhite Theodore E. B. VVood Walter G. Zisette Frederick D. Zonino Beta Theta Pi FOUNDED 1 892 0 B. C. Aclanis, C. XX . Balucocli nlr., P. C. Balxr, C. B. Barrett jr., R. XX'. Billings il. Boyd XX'. Y. Boyd H, C. Breen, nl. M. Blilliliglhllll, B. Brooks R. M. Brooks, XXT. T. Clarkson, C. M. Colo, D. Conway, T. A. Cosrcn, D. Crccclon. XX7. XX'. Cunningham, C. C. Davidson, D. Devine, F. Dunno F. l. clnPont, P. Eincrson Jr., N. B. Enzcr, ,l. A. Ewalnl -lr., D. ll. Felix, L. H. Polan, B. liorcl Ill, B. XX7. Freeman lr., C. Fullcrton Ill, M. Callalicr, I. A'l.Carm-tt,-I.l..Cault,XX7.A.Cral1a1n,N.Crant,XX7. ll. Crccr r., H. L. Ilall, C. N. llarnmoncl, ll. E. llanals XXI. P. Harilicl Al. llartxrcll, D. Nl. llcacl, X7. XX7. Hcnningscn jr., P. S. Holloway, li. XX7. llolincs, l.. Holmes, A. llowarcl. XX'. L. lloxrarcl, XXA. C. llowlancl, ll. Hullvcrson, XX7. llunt D. Irwin. R. T. Jclulu, XX7. ll. llolinson, XX7. C. Joncs, H. XX'. Kecvcr, C. P. Kincaid, ll. F. Klann, L. C. Krcutzcr T. Lawrence Jr., D. M. Lazo, R. C. Lcrnon, li. B. Lconarcl. C. A. Lynch, XX'. MacMillan, XX7. I. McCord. iX'lCCiIL1Ill, E. McHugh, T. P. McNamara, ll. l. McMillan jr., C. Mcrwin Ir., ll. U. Montaigne, P. B. Mott jr., C. ll. Murray Ir.. XX'. K. Nicrosi jr., P. A. Noonan. ll. ll. 'Norris Ill. P. H. U'Ncal. C. T. Uvcrlioll Dlr., E. l.. Phillip, N. M. Pierpont nlr.. Nl. Poguc XX7. Pottcr M. D. Pricc A. 3 Ricliarcls nlr.. F. XXW. Rolilling, I . ll. Ross T. I3. Ross, A. E. Russell. N. Salronf stall H, A. Scclgxriclg Ir., E. N. Sliay, C. K. Sliinncr r., ll. ll. Smitli -Ir., P. S. Smith, F. li. Srannarcl llr., XX7. P. Stevens Jr.. S. C. Sxvislicr ill. P. B. 'liaylor T. 13. Trcaclxrcll, ll. R.T1-owbridgcHI, T. N. ilinttlc, l l. I l. Xvayo ll, I. P. XX7arLl, H. E. XX7icczo1'oxvsl4i, P. A. N. Xxlillillllli K. A. XfX'oonl jr., XX'. S. X'Xll'lgl1f 7 v Chi Phi fYORK HALLQ FOUNDED 1898 0 B. M. Arnold, D. C. Barlow, E. W. Bassielt Ill, C. C. Bauman, A. D. Beal, I. C. Boyd ll, C. E. Bradley, C. C. Bray, H. S. Briggin, B. Pt. Bryan, N. A. Burgess Ir., D. W. Carter, E. B. Castle Ir., P. Chapman, W. E. Chilton lll, I. H. Clark, B. Cogan, L. Collins Jr., VV. Coolt, VV. O. Cordes, E. Cowley, VanH. Dale, B. L. Dakin, H. E. Damon Jr., T. MCE. Debevoise ll, E. B. deSelding, L. Dougherty Ir., E. P. Dunstan Ir., Pm. B. Egan, C. P. Egluert Ir., B. C. Egluert, T. Ewing Ill, A. L. Eagan Ir., VV. Priesner, VV. D. Coss Ill, J. K. Creene, D. M. Cregory lr., C. E. Hart Jr, B. VV. Hart Jr., XV. H. Hays lll, D. C. Heron, M. B. Hester, T. M. Hopkinson, W. H. Howe, B. Hunt, S. VV. llide, D. P. Iolinston, C. XV. Keddy, VV. T. Kelly lll, N. S. Kniglit Ir., T. Laney, B. A. Lasley, B. T. Lee, B. P. Lewis lll, P. Little, T. P. Long jr., D. VV. Mae- Donald lll, E. M. Magee Jr., E. S. Malloeh, D. C.MeClure, S. T. MeCor1nieli Jr., D. B. McGill, B. S. Meier, P. H. Miller, B. H. Mitchell jr., VV. C. Moreland, E B. Morris lr., B. C. Newlands, XV. S. Nieliolson, H. M. Nowlan Jr., A. L. Celaene, E. L. O'Connor, W. MCK. Osborne lr., B. C. Paradise lr., A. P. Parliani, M. O. Pettee, A. M. Post Ir., P. B. Preston lr., S. C. Redfield, C. Pxeyn- olds, C. Bogers, B. Rowe, A. Selilailtjer, C. M. Selimidt, D. C. Searle, J. A. Srnitli, N. Sprague, VV. W. Sprague Jr., C. E. Stokes lll, lW. Suisinan, XV. E. Sweeney, C. C. Thomas, V. M. Tyler II, C. C. Underwood ll, P. Van Tassel, E. Verrill, D. E. Vvagoner, M. L. XVallaee Ir., B. E. Vllelulu, D. Xlleluster, C. H. Weleli Ir., C. B. Wliite, L. E. Vvliittemore, E. N. Vvilliams Ir., A. DuP. Vvise, L. T. Young. I - N.,, .R ,V . x jxjfx N 2, , xfg , K M . .W .W . , K' fig? A Q X Chi Psi F OUNDED 1843 ifiw b' i 3 .,f 1 ,. Q-' t. 11 f .1 1143- V .f ., SQ i if P? ,fr-ig -ry! 'J 'A Q 'L , ' ff ,. -SEZTYC 0 XV. Adams Ill, C Sli. Ailiens ll, B. ll. Barhour B. D. Bass, B. S. Beach, L. B. Bergstrom, Wi. Bishop, C. Borden hlr., D. B. Borie, N. P. Brady, S Brown 111, F. Burns, P. A. Carlson, A. Claude B. E. Coclts Ir. XV. S. Corlnett, T. Cottrell, B. Coulson, Y. l. Craig N. A. Crimmins K P. Dresdner, VV. Driscoll, E. Dulliy lll, A. C. Faulkner, C. A. Fisher A. H. Ford, P. C. Cardner, P. Caryey, E. S. Catch. Isl. l l. Catch C. C Cates, S. Caynor, C. Nl. Cearing ll, M. B. Centry jr., F. Ciammattei ll. C. Cottlieb, -I. K. Creene, XV. C. Cridley jr., B. C. Harig. B. Hartmeyer Ki. H. Hartwell lr., O. Hastings, M. D. llentlrian, ll. F. llenriques E. VV. Henry, Hewitt, C. Holt, N. D. llooe C. P. Howie XV. Hutchins lll. T. K. Irwin ll. F. C. Iewett ll. L. -Iohnson, pl. T. Qlohn stone, B. S. Jones, L. E. jules, E. Keyes, H. P. Kidder Ir., XV. C. Kimhall Jr. XV. L. Kitehel Il, T. Knox, B. Kurtz, L. F. Kutscher lr., B. C. Lawlor A. LeCardeur, T. Leonard jr., E. B. Lewis lll, B. Lilley. B. Al. Littleiohn A. H. Loughran, B. Martin C. B. McCullough, C. ll. Mcljtrllie, Wh H McLeod lr., B. H. Meagher, B. C. Morrow lr., B. li. Nolnle lr., P. A. Nowa ltoslti, D. Al. UiBrien, L. OiBrien jr., XV. H. Uyerly, ll. L. Page, ill. B Papenthien, Pettit, YV. M. Phelps, D. B. ll. Bamage, A. L. Bohinson I. Al. Bowley, A. B. Sayre Jr., C. E. Schafer H. C. Scott jr., C. T. Seymour C. S. Shaughnessy Ir., Shepard, C. Simmons jr., B. L. Smith, A. C. S Stewart, VV. VV. Stodghill, S. C. Stowell, C. H. Taylor Ir., E. Thompson Ir. F. C. Thompson IH, L. H. Thompson Ir., S. A. Thompson, D. VV. Toshaeh 1. Van Busltirlc, B. P. E. Van Marx, P. S. Virden, M. Xvaterhury, C. A Xvehster, D. K. Wlelles, D. P. VVelles Jr., B. C. Vllelles, YV. E. Wlhite, ll. K VVillartl H, VV. B. VVirth Ir., F. P. VVoocls H, A. B. M. S. VVortley. ! Delta Kappa Epsilon 0 H. Alexander lr., O. Anderson, T. H. Anderson, H. A. Ashiorth Ir., E. H. AuehineToss, B. XV. Bartram HI, B. Bayne, H. Belin IV, D. B. Bernard, XV. XV. Boesehenstein, E. S. Bonnie, V. H. Brown jr., E. N. Broyles Ir., C. Bushhy, M. Carroll, B. Chandler, D. Chavehavadze, D. D. Clarla, XV. H. Clemens, B. L. Coley, A. Connielx, C. S. Connolly, XV. Connolly jr., XV. H. Croelger, H. duP. de Compiegne, B. 0. Derrielg jr., A. K. Dowd lr., XV. H. Draper IH, XV. Eden, E. Evans Ir., E. Finnegan, B. A. Fitzgerald, V. H. Prank lr., XV. C. Freeman Ir., E. C. Calhraith, C. L. Carland Ir., C. C. Cilford -Ir., XV. S. Cilbreath Ill, C. XV. Corham, C. MeC. L. Could, L. M. Criswold, H. S. Cropp, O. H. Cruner HI, S. Hagerty, XV. Hanes lr., P. Harrison, C. XV. Harvey lr., A. B. Hayes, S. B. Hayes, T. Healey, C. B. Heard, P. P. Heymann, XV. Hinelis, H. Hoagland Ir., H. Howe Ir., T. VV. Hunter, B. A. Iablonslii, B. E. Iahlonslii, S. P. Johnston, E. B. jones, C. XV. Julien, P. Kemp, B. A. Kimball Ir., P. C. Kline, C. Koehler Jr., ll. VV. Koehler, I. M. Kuhn, P. D. Laelsey IH, D. A. Lee, Leslie Ir., P. Lewis Ir., B. P. Love, C. P. Luelaey lr., C. P. Lufliin lr., D. B. Lynch, XV. B. Lynch, DeXV. Maeomber, M. C. Mareus, K. B. Marsehall, Marshall, C. Matthiessen, XV. P. MeAndrew, VV. lXfleCandless Ir., B. S. lXleCraw, B. McLean IH, L. C. MeQuade, P. A. Melhado, N. Mellor, l. P. Moore, B. C. lXloore, XV. H. Morris, B. C. Moses, S. Moulton, P. Nadherny, C. P. Orr, P. XN. Pape jr., B. B. Patton, D. Powell, B. H. Quaelqenhush, P. Quirlr, B. C. Quirla, B. L. Bandolph jr., A. D. Bead, VV. S. Bohhins, P. Bohertson, P. Bohinson ll, XV. Boome ll, H. L. Boss jr., S. Bunnells, B. XV. Bussell, A. MCC. Seott. C. B. S. Shepard, D. C. Shepard Ir., D. E. Slocum, C. XV. Smith, XV. LeH. Smith, B. XV. Stephan Jr., A. B. C. Strielsler, D. P. Strong, A. H. Sulger Jr.. P. H. Swilit, S. Symington, A. L. Test Jr., D. Tighe, E. L. Timherman Jr., S. XV. Tisdale, P. Townsend, P. C. Tuttle, K. H. XValdmann, D. XV. XVallaer, F. B. XVells III, VV. Wliitneyf I. E. XVight III. The Fence Club o B. Abbott, M. Allen, E. E. Alley IH, V. Armour, H. D. Auchineloss lr., C. C. Aymar lr., C. Baldwin, D. M. Balclwin lr., C. H. Ballon, P. C. Ballou, A. Benington, B. B. Bershaeh, E. B. Bigelow, A. P. Black, B. IPI. Blum, L. B. Bozell lr., L. Bratlliorcl Ir., T. O. Bretherton lr., K. H. Brownell, P. B. Buclaley, XV. F. Buckley lr., N. Calhoun, B. ll. L. Chilcls, XV. S. Coates A. Cogswcll, P. L. Cornell Jr., S. Cullinan ll, C. B. Curtis, C. Davison, D. C. clehflenoeal, VV. B. Denham lr., B. C. Dennis lll, B. Dillman, E. C. Donaghy lr., A. Douglas lll, T. Duffy, F. T. Eclman, C. C. Ellis lr., C. N. Ely, H. L. Emanuelson lr., E. E. Estoclct lr., XV. T. Ethriclge, ll. N. Eyre lr., D. vonP. Farclelmann, D. N. Fields lr., VV. C. Cahagan. V. Carclner, C. S. Carlancl -lr., D. A. Cimluel, P. B. Cimliel, B. C. Criggs lr., C. A. Criscom TV, T. ll. Cuinzburg, C. B. Hattersley lr., VV. llearn S. llerman, VV. P. Hotlgliins hlr., B. K. Hoy, O. L. Huhltarcl E. B. lluljfman, B. N. Hurcl. C. A. Kaiser, DMV. VV. Keaeh, A. Keeley, S. K. Ketcham, P. D. Kittredgc, N. B. Knox, D. VV. Laclcl lr., P. C. Lamlucrt, D. B. Lawrenee, B. H. Lawrence, B. C. Leahy, P. ll. Levis llr., D. Lindley lr., S. N. Loral, D. ll. Low, VV. C. Low TV, C. P. Lowrey, D. Mahoney lr., P. Matthicssen, B. B. lX'lcCurcly, Al. A'lcDonalcl lll, D. B. McKee, D. NlcLanahan B. Al. McLane, B. K. McLaren, T. VV. Merritt lr., B. P. Alillspaugh, C. Mott lll, L. B. Munson, J. ll. Neuhaus, H. L. Parker, D. VV. Pcalte, B. Perrin, lXl. VV. Potter, T. B. Pratt Jr., B. MacP. Beitl lr., A. Bocltelleller, rl. S. Bocltclieller lr., M. Scott, D. VV. Scully, B. lXl. Sellwoocl III, VV. C. T. Shetlcl lr., Shethar, B. VV. Smith lr., F. F. Sommcrs lr., D. D. Spurr, B. T. Starr, H. N. Stevens, D. ATCD. Stewart, XV. Stewart, F. M. Swope VV. Symington, B. A. Tilghman, C. VV. Valentine, P. D. Vreelantl, T. B. Vreelancl lr., XV. XVatts, VV. C. VVel3ln, H. P. XVhitney ll, C. VV. VVholcy, E. McB. VVilliams, D. S. XVohltman, K. N. Yellott lr. Phi Gamma Delta KVERNON HALLQ FOUNDED 1848 0 Pm. Alhright, C. C. Alexander, B. Angell, D. Pm. Arpin, C. P. Baither K. E. Baklie, VV. E. Baxter, C. B. Bcggs, B. M. Blanchard, C. P. Bondurant jr. M. Bosse Ir., B. Bunker, S. E. Bunker, E. C. Burgard, E. P. Casey, D. S Caulltins, P. Collins, D. B. Cowan, H. B. Davenport, lVl. DeCamP Jr. VV. V. Demers, T. M. Dickens, P. Dixon, H. K. Douthit Ir., D. C. Dressler C. DuB. Dulaney, W. H. Dulaney Ir., H. Dunn Ir., B. E. Eaglcton, M Evans, B. L. Peigen, L. E. Frankenthal Ill, E. E. Coffey, W. C. Cow, P. L Cray, XV. O. Cray, VV. E. Creene Ir., E. A. Criggs, B. L. Hadlich, B. A. Hahn J. L. Harrigan, C. W. Hill Ir., C. HoPfman Ir., K. VV. VV. Howell, B. B. Hull B. P. Hustead, B. L. James, T. P. Jones Ill, C. Kadel, N. W. Kavanaugh B. Kendrick, D. Kennedy, M. Kennedy Ir., W. T. Kieffer Ir., W. King Jr. E. T. Kittleman, C. VV. Knohloch Ir., D. A. Lee, S. Low, Madden Ir., VV. P Marcus Jr., L. Mason, P. B. Mayer, B. T. McSweeney, T. M. Mints jr. I. MCC. Mitchell, A. Moore, W. A. Musser, T. D. O'Connor ll, P. C. Oldham S. I. Paradise, P. C. Parnell, R. A. Parnell, D. D. Prince, A. H. Basmussen jr. J. L. Beith Ir., A. B. Richardson Ill, VV. Ps. Bohcrtshaw, M. Byan, B. T Santoro, C. L. Schmitz, B. S. Smith, C. H. Smith IV, K. A. P. Smith, T. Smith C. M. Smyth, H. L. Stern, L. M. St. Ceorges, W. L. Stoops, B. B. Taylor B. C. Thompson, B. Vernon, C. A. Vvade, VV. D. Yvaterman, C. B. VVilliams C. L. VVohlenherg, P. D. VVolfc. t. Elmo Society 1 FOUNDED 1889 s A is 'Q I 'Q E1 H ' ' 'ASM 0 C. Il. Anthony, T. M. Armstrong, O. L. Baily, .I. Al. Buitsell, XX7. Burhour, VV. M. Burnett, C. Benton, B. A. Besse, B. L. lXl. Boe, B. Breecl lr., E. A. C. Bright, T. Brown, P. Camplzell, T. Carpenter lr., B. C. Cheney, K. Church, I. D. Cleininshuw, XXL T. Cleminshow, T. E. Congclon, B. Cushman, XX7. M. Dixon lr., S. S. Dixon, M. Egan lr., B. P. Engle, H. ll. Enos, C. M. Pay, B. B. Eislge lr., XX7. B. Foote, C. XV. Ford ll, P. XX7. Preiherger, E. Fuchs, VV. E. Cunt, B. A. Celplae, E. D. Crave lr., B. M. Crzwe, B. Hamilton, C. T. lliteshew Ir., S. B. Horchow, D. P. Hotz, ll. H. ll. llowurcl, XX7. P. llowarcl, S. Howe, XX7. H. Hurltllcston Ill, B. A. Kinihull, C. B. Lenuhun H, E. Lohnes, P. Loughriclge Jr., B. Lovett, S. Lovett -I. T. lXl11clcell'resl1, C. B. lX'lursl1all, ll. XXV. Marsliull lr., ll. A. Hurting lr., B. C. Mason, C. D. Masters, A. K. B'1CAClLllllS, A. hf'lcAfee, D. T. lVlcCoVern, E. A. hlezirns lr., E. W. hfliles, E. B. lXliller, C. L. lXlurphy, H. Nohil, K. Norris lr., B. E. O'Connor, A. XX7. Peters, E. H. Pleirfenherger, P. MCM. Bichurcls, S. Boss lr., XXL C. Szlnclwicli, L. B. Sayre, B. ll. Sayre IX7, E. C. Scott Ir., D. P. Seaman, XX7. Setear, XV. T. Shanks, P. A. Slgouras, IPI. Southworth, H. ll. Sprague, T. XXV. Stanley, L. E. Steele, B. H. Stroclel, E. Swett, S. E. Taylor, O. Thorne ll, N. Tults lr., ll. Van Dylie IX', D. Van Norden, B. X7X7alsh lr., T. S. XX7zitson K. XX'ehh, B. K. XXlhite, D. N. C. XX7hittelsey, VV. A. X7Vhittemore, B. C. XX'ieluncl jr., A. XX7illiu1ns, 7 VV. S. VX7ilson, P. P. X7X7ilton, VV. P. X7X'ooten. JI' A v Q.: 5,51 ga 5 , , ' 51 fi f'f'5 f , A, . gr , , , Q b. .Yi . ' ,K fi? 53' , ' if ,' 'F ' 1 'F ' ' ' L,5,i'x 1 if f , - wr - H-, ...-I 2,13 ,QV W 1. 1 Zeta Psi FOUNDED 1888 0 E. D. Angell, S. VV. Baker, P. B. Ballou, P. Bancroft HI, P. Bankson Ir., XV. M. Barnum, B. C. Behrends, B. H. Bishop, Bissell Ir., P. H. Blair, VV. K. Blair, H. B. Bowman, VV. VV. Bray Ir., YV. Brennan Jr., M. F. Brewer, VV. C. Carlin, B. M. Carroll, B. A. Chambers Jr., YN. Chapin, M. S. Chase, H. B. Clark, VV. E. Clow H, T. M. Connelly, D. B. Cooney, T. S. Coxe, P. VanB. Crandall, W. DeA. Davies Jr., L. C. Day Jr., M. K. Doherty, H. Douglass, VV. A. Douglass, M. P. Dwight, Elliot, C. MeC. N. Ellis, A. W. Erclman, I. l l. Fairhank, VV. L. Farnsworth, H. Pessenclen jr., B. Flender, YV. F. Frech Jr., C. VV. Cephart, S. H. Cilhert Jr., B. B. Crimhall, C. C. Haffner, C. Haight Ir., H. VV. Havemeyer, T. B. Hawes, W. lkfl. Hawes, A. Heminway, P. F. Henclel, E. P. Herrlinger ll, Hewson, Hickox, H. H. Hilton lll, L. M. Horner, A. P. Hughes, P. S. lnnis, C. E. Keller, C. B. Kilhorne, C. H. King jr., B. A. Kipka, L. P. Kline, E. A. Knowlton, L. Koch jr., P. Lagemann, C. B. LaBoche, C. C. Lee Ir., D. Lightner, C. B. Littell Ir., XV. M. Lovejoy lr., D. O. lklaxwell, C. B. lXleAulilfe Jr., C. K. MeCan Jr., VV. McChesney Jr., E. 0. McCue Ill, VV. L. lkfleacl Jr., Mellon Jr., VV. B. Meyer, A. VV. Milam, S. T. Miller IH, A. N. Milliken, C. B. Milliken, L. Mosle Jr., P. XV. Murray Ti D Ill, A. B. lNa fziger, H. Noyes, P. C. lapen, D. H. Parsons, P. A. Pease jri, J. C. Peet jr., VV. H. Pell, B. Phelps, B. Potter Ir., S. F. Pryor III, VV. C. Pullman, B. Bandall, H. MCK. Bees, E. S. Beid lll, C. B. Boherts Jr., B. XV Boherts, VV. S. Boss, W. Bumhough Ir., A. M. Schulte, W. P. B. Schwab D. C. Smith Ir., C. S. Sperry, lW. Steaclman, Stevenson, P. C. Sutro, H. D Talt, A. C. Tehhens, B. T. Tippett, C. B. XValker lll, H. B. XVasserman, S Welles, P. Westerfieltl, K. VVest, B. P. NVhitmer Ill, Wk D. VVitter, H. S VVoorlhrirlge v -mrflgwwy - N 1 ii .g?'-flew'-ii-w 5 1, tyF.af1LiLg m1 3 e 'gg -fffififiiw 1. S fi 5 .: - :Q fa ew gffwgrfgmf A-fgs3'nQ e i,fsS,iw1:I E 'A '. n - ' f - THEN The old baseball Held was typical of Yale athletic installations. The first bleachers, built in 1881, burned down, to be replaced by the structure shown. The 354004100 Yale Bowl, seating 79,000, has played host to some 279 vigiting elcvcns to date. It first was filled for the Yale-Harvard game, Nov. 21, 1914. r .,,, . L , .,. A H , , 25 Q I, 'S a:...'f-:fe N .- .ez.a.' f..,a-,z-fa.:--.,zc,,5:1.r:3g11' Z1 fe' n 1 Q H 21 Y 5, an if 1: QW , 1 as. x F .K k 5. , J v , 11 ,gem twfgawn M, ,af fa -12 'F' Y fexg,,? t-if 2 5 he w .UW W W ik, fl In 1 wi, we agfm 2 we? was 5 1 31 E f :-bk. H y qw J, . .1 1 i 1 3 W W 'sf ag' tif gi 1. 4 1 . as F A , 3'2-f'i'h- . sv? IEQX - 3 Qsiivfi A igpff ,i .Q Captain, coach, and stricken star, following Colunilaia game FOOTBALL LARGE SQUAD, DESIGNED TO SUP- port two-platoon football at Yale, and an expansive coach, designed to win support from each and every true Blue, busily prepared during the early days of autumn for what they thought was to he a nine-game schedule, hut what turned out to he eight games plus an unscheduled bout with polio. Coach Herman Hickman,s Fighting aggregation completed the season with a 4-4 record, while fullback Dale Liechty, in his personal bout with dread polio, came through to virtually complete triumph-to which outcome the entire Yale community breathed a relieved 'fAmen.U Connecticut provided the seasonls first competition for the Bulldogs, and after a lackluster performance during the first quarter, the Blue came to life to overwhelm the Huskies, 26-O. Once rolling, the Elis were not to be stopped, as they piled up over 300 yards in the second half while the Yale defensive Top left: Friends to tlze enal Top right: Footlaall ballet Bottom: Bulldogs ainlouslz Lion 124 amiafzawrbf -.. ' A 1 .N , 4 X Aw 52- Q? 9 ,g,.,,5. A AW' H' y R gym vw ,5- iv, Q?'gf 22 5 platoon proved too rugged for any sizeahle Connecticut advance. Octoher 8th saw the Elis hack in action- aliter the polio-cancelled Fordham game - against Columhia, in New York. An earlier Light Blue victory over I larvard, coupled with Yaleis period ot enforced inactivity, gave Columhia a fair chance of heating the Bull! dogs-or so it seemed. But after scoring within the gameis first six minutes, the Lions re- mained completely docile. and eventually suef cumhed hy a 33-7 count. Talk of the town was Yale's defensive line, which had given the Lions just eleven yards on the ground. i'Two in a row and six to go may have been the cry ol' a few staunch and very idealistic Eli supporters. hut any thought of Yale supremacy this year was rudely squelched hy an invading, powereladcn Cornell eleven that shocked the Blue hy a 48-l-l tally. llillary Chollet, enjoyf ing one of his hest days of the season, and quartcrhaek Pete Dorset, to mention only two oi the Big Bed stars, succeeded in completely demolishing and demoralizing the Elis. The Bulldogs returned to winning ways the following week, hut not without travail. Against a generally inept Holy Cross squad, the Elis answered in kind, and a sophomoric hattle ol' hlunders resulted. Only a heroic goal line stand within their own one-yard line dis- tinguished the Blue gridsters, who finally Top: Brouwz attacks Nnolhernyg Hirldle: llrzrmrd mwzy for twelve yzirds in early playg Bottom: ,luckson caught from lrelziml, as Baines looks on Tisrlaleis clrtarterlznek sneak stopped short of png' dirt 126 settled for a 14-7 victory by virtue of a belated fourth quarter 99 273 yard march. The next Saturday found Yale playing a top-notch team once more, and nothing the Elis could do could approach the talent of the gifted Dartmouth Indians, with their incom- parable Johnny Clayton throwing passes and directing play. Yale drew first blood, and the hall'-time score of 7-7 gave the Bulldogs some hope for a momentous upset. But dazzling pass-catching by the Indians, plus disastrous fumbling by the Bulldogs, allowed Dartmouth to pile up a 34-13 final score, as they com- pletely dominated play in the second half. Sustaining their only shutout of the season, the Blue was good at everything but scoring against a strong Brown eleven. Short passes over center clicked for Yale with amazing reg- Lieehty on his way- the week before polio Pony back Lolznes hit by UConn at the thirty l , . 128 ularity, and marches as far as Brownis 30-yard line were the rule, not the exception. The Bruins, on the other hand, moved only three times, but two of these marches went for touchdowns, and the final score read: Brown 14-Yale O. But it was a different Yale team that jour- neyed down Jersey way to meet the Princeton Tiger. This was the Princeton team that had lost to mighty Cornell by a scant two points, that had bowed to powerful Penn by an even scanter one point, and that was to go on to upend deadly Dartmouth one week later. The new Blue formula included a completely new set of plays plus a spirit that surpassed any- thing the Bulldogs had shown all fall. Captain Levi Iackson, playing his best game of the season and one of the best of his career, was a magnificent leader, both spiritually and athletically. Quarterback Stu Tisdale turned in a top-notch performance, scoring one touch- down and passing to Iackson for the other. Bob Spears, from whom much more will be heard in years to come, Bob Iablonski, who was named to many all-East squads, and Larry lVlcQuade-all were tremendous defensively, while captain-elect Brad Quaclcenbush came through with his best showing of the year. Eventually Kazmaier, Sella Sz Co. proved too much for the Elis. Behind, 21-13, at the end of the third quarter, a snarling Bulldog was unable to close the gap, and the score re- mained the same until the game ended. Despite the valiant showing of the Blue at Princeton, there was some skepticism about Yale's chances against a victoryfhungry Har- vard squad. The Cantabs, completing their Top: Swan dive, Middle: Every body wants to get in on the tackle Bottom: Indian ignores Eli company Back row-illcLeon Qitartzagerl, Prince, Lovejoy, Bishop, Bowers, l'V00lf3'l'l, Fifth row- Test, Vorys, Finnegan, Spears, Hill, Senayg Fourth row-Fuchs, B. Phillips, Emerson, Clemens, Peters, Nafziger, M cAfee, Third row-Masters, Carr, Palmer, Potter, Tisolale, LaBonte, MeQimde, L. Phillips, Second row-Liechty, Nadherny, Fasano, Qnacken- lntsh, jackson Ccnptainl, Frank, Anderson, Barnett, Keller, Front row-Baines, Davis, J Gorman, I hilipp, lalalonslzi, McDermott worst season in history, had been playing gen- erally superior teams, and it was Considered possible that they might be Hupn for this game, supposedly in their own class. By the middle of the second quarter, all doubts of Blue superiority were allayed. Yale led at the half, 2340. Captain Jackson, to end his college grid career with flags flying, tallied twice within the first 18 minutes to double his previous scoring success against the Can- tabs. Ferd Nadhcrny, looking much like the Bull of old, crashed over for one touchdown, and tore holes in the llarvard forward wall throughout the afternoon. Bobby Baines, who had been the handy man in injury-ridden Bulldog baekhelds as far back as anyone can remember, got a starting call because of the inability of the injured Spears to play, and his 47-yard run was the days longest gain. A Crimson safety and a fourth quarter Jim Fuchs touchdown sprint, matched by Harvardls only drive to pay dirt, completed the dayys scoring, as the final tally showed the Blue victorious by a 29-6 count, Yale,s second highest score against llarvard since 1884. Lost to the squad for next year are some fourteen first string seniors, among others, and so next fall must be a time of general rebuild- ing, it seems, but Qur flerman and the Big Blue spirit, as seen this past season, should go a long way toward providing the necessary foundation for bigger and better teams in the future. Captain-elect Mearns breaking course record Back row-Greenlmrg Cmanagerl, Eftnger, Scott, MacVaugh Foley, Parker, Reeves Giegerzgack Ccozzchlg Front row-Wallace, Drew, Memfrzs, Iolm- son Ccozptairzl, VVude, Herwlricm, Dole J 2 CROSS-COU TRY ALE'S HABBIEBS CON- piled only a mediocre record this year. Coached by Bob Giegengack, the team came through to victory in three dual meets, but failed when competition was more numerous. Against Columbia, five Bulldogs crossed the finish line before the first man in Light Blue placed, and Yale went on to win, l5444. But one week later, despite a record break- ing erlfort by captain-elect Ted Mearns, who established a new Yale course mark of 26: l2.9, Manhattan College scored a 24-37 victory over the Blue. The Bulldogs then went on to best Holy Cross, 2l-37, and Dartmouth in a 26-30 squeaker. At the Big Three meet in Cambridge the Elis managed to ease past Harvard, but Princeton made good use of its superior manpower to down both Crimson and Blue. ln Heptagonal and lC4A competi- tion, the Bulldogs did not show to advantage, copping fifth place in the former and but twelfth in the latter, to conclude the seasons activities. 131 OCCER INSUPPICIENT scoring power was the combination in 1949. Crucial injuries also story behind the inability of Coach Walter contributed to the squads final unstimulating Leemaifs soccer team to produce a winning record of three wins, six losses, and two ties. Back row-Leenzan Ccoachj, Reeve, Larnbert, Motthiessen, Schelpert, Saunders, Leon- ard, Stevens C1ncznagerD, Third row-Ruckgaber, Rosenberg, Stolz, Cordes, Steele, Mott, Atlmnossiades, Arnold, Second row-Lilley, W. Clerninshaw, Ioline, Sloat, Dunne Ccozptozinj, Van Vleck, Clerninslmw, Gruner, Irwin, Front row-Syrnington, Hoy i In the season's first contest, against Army, two overtime periods failed to alter the even- tual 1-1 outcome. Pitted against UConn, de- fending intercollegiate champs, one week later, the Blue dropped a narrow 2-1 decision. A tight defensive battle with Cornell saw the Big Bed outlast the Elis, 1-O, and against Brown, in another overtime contest, the Bull- dogs were held to a 1-1 deadlock. Penn, searching for its first win, found it a few days later as the Eli booters were humbled by a 4-O tally, and Trinity conquered the Blue soon after, 1-0. Finally achieving their first success of the campaign, Yale downed Dartmouth in a spir- ited battle, 2-O. Soon after, the Bulldogs scored their second shutout in a row by thrashing Wesleyan, 3-0. Navy Blue proved superior to Yale Blue in the next game, in which the Middies emerged 3-1 victors. Then, posting their most notable triumph of the season, the Bulldogs prevented Princeton from gaining EIL laurels by up- setting the Tiger, 1-O. Hopes for a Big Three title vanished the following week, however, when Harvard outplayed the Elis to post a 2-O victory. Soccer activity on Yale Field E98 ww Yi siklw-Nlk4'W'W' f ,eqm: 22? JJVMQW 'Rx X V 3.g,,1!Qf' As li 'Si A ar' is H mg it rl QQ iid: 5 , S 1 ' 5 ,Q L is .SV 4 K ' 1 I Y . , I k N gi ff ' 5 1 . , .lv y an Y W 5 6 . 5,1 W.'-' 'f - '-wr. iff- 2 - 4 5 Y H :K 2' 515 I In hw aw ,P 2' 1, 8 710201 l ' 2 W Q FS' 2 ri ? f 2 .,.. gf, +4 a w.,.s W Ted Anderson dro vs in two I pomts nvaznst Cornell, ns Cnptnzn Dzck foyce watches BA KETBALL NABLE TO REPEAT LAST year's EIBL championship, Yale's basketball team nevertheless managed to compile a laudable record of seventeen victories against nine defeats. Instrumental in the ability of Coach How- ard Hobsonys aggregation to win consistently was the priming of replacements for Tony Lavelli and Art Fitzgerald. 'lim Osbourn and Hal Upjohn filled the bill quite adequately, the former aver- aging better than fifteen points per game. Wliile downing Rutgers, 73-60, in the seasonls opener, the team suffered the serious loss of guard Eddie McHugh. Osbourn's 21 points were a good omen, nonetheless. Next victim was the New York Athletic Club, which fell by a 62-54 count, following which the Elis vanquished favored Penn Back 1'owfBuel1a1fzn11, Cnsmmz Ctminerl, Hipple, Quirk, Hobson fcoaclzl, VVivclmr, Roche, Bilgore C111L'l1'1,6lg9TD, Gaultg Front row- Peacock, jackson, Upiohn, Decoursey, Joyce Ccaptninl Osloouwt, Anderson, Nmiliernjf, McHugh 135 il , n. ,Wi ,K ,af 6 X 8 W 'K l 11 8? .5 5 , ,F 16. .Hur A ,J M M H? A Q. y A I Ji 5 ' ,M si mei? V Y M2 ' I W 4 L' . W, , A .V I , A 1 I 1,-,.,mir A .-1 it f' ' .2 5213 1? ' '- -- w H .ff A A m. 245 ,W ,lv A'1kV,QfgL M i L, ,, 1 Y LL if Mg Q, Y h S , reef-'ef J g 'J ,, ,p:f,.gf1i ' f ::'3 E ' am 21 iiflfzg me: Y' uni' . 1 mfr' 5- , -,xii f - X 'G Q -Q wif X 5 on 1SE J vi , e N .K JW: ,qg 4? Y J? S TWT Fight for the puck near Yale goal, during Boston College game at tlie Arena Bulldog goalie jim Burns, stunned by stray Harvard stick, becomes momentarily oblivious to potential Cantab score. Yale won, 4-1 HOCKEY HOWINC A VAST IMPROVEMENT over 1949's sextet, and giving evidence of great potentialities, Coach Murray Murdoch's hockey team completed the year with a record of thirteen wins against six losses. The season's first game, against St. Nicks was turned into a Donnybrook in no time. Right wing Vern Armour started things by picking up a pass from Captain Al Clapp and driving the puck past the Nick's goalie. By game's end, the score read: Yale-9, St. Nick's-O, as goalie lim Burns racked up his first shutout. Two wins over the NYAC, a 4-3 overtime victory and a 6-4 triumph in regulation time, preceded Burns's second shutout, as he and Yale blanked an Alumni team, 5-O, just before Christmas. Scoring their fifth straight triumph, the Bulldogs defeated Army by an over- whelming 8-O tally. Ted Shay and Tom McNamara, outstanding members of the second line and high scorers for the season, led the Yale assault once again with two goals apiece. Passing flawlessly and shooting skillfully, the Wolverines of Michigan finally handed the Bulldogs their first loss, 4-1. Shay matched the midwesterners' first goal, in the second period, but after that it was all Michigan. After a repeat victory over St. Nickis, 6-4, the Blue found the going a little rough for the next few games. Dartmouth successfully countered a belated Eli 138 2 2 N' 2 g f E gh. 'ffb Ji' QQ mv, n 1 .r , 9 , , aff' Ja! va., aa .ar 4 , bag! 'r 4 vfvf-:V6'? Jfffggfi' IL 'S 'H -' '.2',l hz 4 am Him ...Y is -IV 7- - ff if A nc mu Stun Qmmzngeil, 11 uglej kllllllILlj, Stevens, Driscoll, Kittredge, Shay, llrzrievizeyer, BTOII711, Baines, illzrrdoclz Qconclzl, Pryor Qrissistmzt 1IlU1'ZfYg61'D, Second row-l'otter, Von Dyke, llnrxllillrnz, Hartwell, ilqilglzmmt, 1-Voodlzottse, Douglas, Smith, li0lJl1'1SO11, Front row-Knox, flrmozrr, Bray, Clapp, f1'lClNlfI1IlU1'l7, jones, Burns rally whic11 fell one goal short of tying the score at 5-5, and then Boston University came from hehind to down the Bulldogs, 7-4. The Eagles ol' Boston College then glided home to a 6-4 victory. Still unahle to win, Yale bowed to Brown, in Providence, 5-1. A rematch with Dartmouth found the Blue reversing the outcome of their previous en- gagement, winning 4-2. Even more surprising was the 111i,s unexpected upset of Brown, 3-2, one wccli later. A trip to Princeton proved highly profitable for the Eli skaters, who returned with a 5-2 victory. Th ree days later, another Yale-Prince ton contest resulted in a 6-3 Eli triumph. ln a frantic up-and-down hattle a few days later, the Bulldogs edged the Bed Baiders of Colgate hy a 6-5 score. ln the hrst of two meetings with Harvard, Yale triumphed, 4-1. The Elis made the first four goals hefore allowing the Cantahs to score their lone tally. Before the return encounter with Harvard, the Bulldogs met a game hut completely outclassed XVi11iams sextet and won, 7-O, as 1X1cNamara counted twice. Upon the outcome of the second Harvard game hinged the possible necessity for a play- off with Brown for Pentagonal honors. But such a possibility was averted when the Can- tahs came up with a 2-1 upset victory over the Blue. Despite this disappointing loss, however, the season as a whole proved successful and a harhingcr of good things to come. The only serious losses from the 1950 team include the lirst line of Clapp, Armour, and Bray, plus defenseman Hart and goalie Burns, while many juniors and particularly sophomores have gained experience. F1'esY111za11 Prom weekend crowd watches Princeton goalie thwart Eli attack john Hartwell races in to retrieve puck during upset victory over Brown Teal Shay Tom AiCNf!Y11lt7Vfl Captfzin Al Clapp 141 Captain Med Bennett and Note Tufts KII G ESPITE an occasional lack ol, snow, the Yale ski team managed to compile a record good enough to warrant an invitation to the National Intercollegiate Skiing Champion- ships, hut was, unfortunately, unahle to at- tend due to an unsolvahle conflict with Yaleis academic schedule. During the Christmas vacation, in a meet held at Aspen, Colorado, the team placed he- hind three western universities. At the East- ern lntercollegiate Championship meet in Lvndonville, Vermont, the Blue representa- tives again placed liourth. As had been the case at Aspen, Nate Tufts was the onlv Eli to win first Place in any event. Xllilliams Wlinter Carnival spectators saw Yale eventually place second to Vvilliams. Captain Med Bennett took first Place in the cross-country race. In the Harvard Ciant Slalom, the Blue placed fifth in a field of 155 and, in the sea' son,s last action, the Yale-Harvard meet at Tuckermanis Ravine, Yale vanquished the Cantahs with ease. Back row-Crowell, Hamlin, Smitlz, S. Bnnkerg Second row-VVicks, Hunkins, Babcock, Tufts, Alling, Creerg Front row-Haskell, Ednmn, Bennett Ccaptainl Bunker, Lord RE 'TL1 G 1iV1211S1i NELSONS, erat11e ho1t1s and arm 1oe14s were anything hut uninte11igih1e terms to Coach johnny O'Donne111s wrest1ers this year. Cap- tainec1 hy B011 De13ono and paced hy unc1e1'eatec1 13roo14s Naif- ziger, the inatinen eomp1etet1 their season with a reeord of six wins in ten starts, and a liourth in the 1ntereo11egiates. Co1un1hia was vanquis11ec1, 14-12, and Spring1ie1t1, 22410. Lehigh eame from hehint1 to edge the E1is, 20-16, and Navy conquered the Bu11t1ogs, 16f11. Ya1e rehount1ec1 hy defeating Brown, 2226, swaniping NYU, 31-2, and taking Penn, 213. A 105s to Princeton, 16111, and a 14-14 tie with Army preeec1et1 the 131ue's 12111211 25-3 victory over 1t1arvart1. Back 1'0I!7-fD1D01'77lL'1I, Fitzsivlmrmzs Cfl U11'1CI'D, 111Cl'l'1IlZlZ1l, D01l7116j', Nafziger, jaeolzs Cassistnnt COIICIID, Ri11e1mrt C1llG'l7!lgCI'D,I Second T010-c:7'LIl7CS01Z, Long, 130130110 Ccapminl, Am1ersm1, I.01ZAQ'lIlFl'l7j Front 1'01l7fC1t7'f1S, iwmzsell, Clinch, Pettit K Q Q vs ,W MM , Q F Y Q A PM 2 K Xyyepamffvk. WW ,WMM 1 gmwwqi , www Q, gggwiiggazmfauq K lm, W .,.eg4.eM75' nfsfffwf Q Q ? f 3 Q, W ww Y 3,-in 5 Af: M an U3 -gig L 53? If yy A vf ay 7? y . Q nz-mm J' ,limi the guidance of Bob Kiphuth scored the scasonls lirst triumph, a 43-32 conquest of Colgate. Foriner Coach Kiphuth had been stricken by a heart attack late in 1949, and because of this untimely illncss was inac- tive during the 1950 season. He has re- covered now, anti will handle future Bull- clog swirnining teams. Following their inaugural victory, the Nlunson Csecontl from leftD about to score Hrst of two sprint wins against LaSalle Slain, Estoclet, varsity 6I'lfL6Z7'fC7 1'lZll61', consistent 'victor tlzrotwltont season br Heal, Blum, Farnswortli, Nlnnson- Bulldog 4OOAya1'cl freestyle relay teanz uflziclt set new intercollegiate recorcl Elis outswam Brown, 48-27, and Rutgers, by the same score. A scheduled meet with Fordham failed to materialize be- cause of the New York water shortage, and Bridgeport fell, 57-18. Dartmouth was swamped by the Bulldogs, 61-14, as pool and sectional records continued to fall in every meet, and competition between Yalemen consistently proved to be more exciting than the feeble competition which enemy squads could provide. LaSalle lost, 50-25, after which Penn was humbled by the Elis, 48-27. Columbia fell by a 49-26 count, as a collection of sophomores and reserves easily triumphed over the Lions. Against Navy, the Bulldogs hardly gave the middies a chance to come up for air. The men from Annapolis were crushed, 64-11, and during the course of the afternoon Yale's championship 400-yard freestyle relay team, composed of Bill Farnsworth, Larry Munson, lack Blum and Bay Reid, established a new intercollegiate mark of 31253. Springfield was unable to stem the Eli tide, as Yale won 146 Captain Al Batleiewiclz in mivl-stream, as seen from staff helicopter Swimiiiing Carnival antics-comic Bruce Harlan armises spectators a 42-35 decision in the next meet, and then Princeton lost by a score of 49-26. Later, the Blue handily topped lrlarvard, 50-26, to emerge with another EIL crown, as well as an untarnished record of victories. At Annapolis, where the Eastern Inter- collegiate championships were held, it was Yale against the East, and the Bulldogs more than reasserted their superiority. Victorious in nine of fourteen events, the Elis were invinc- ible. Captain Ratkiewich placed first in both the 150- and 100-yard backstroke, and re- turned later with Bob Essert and Reid to help take the 300-yard medley relay. Blum, another double winner, captured iirsts in the 220- and 440-yard free-style races. Third double victor of the meet was diver Roger Hadlich, who took both the low board and three-meter events. Other winners were Reid, in the 100- yard free-style, and the 400-yard free-style re- lay team of Munson, Reid, Blum and Hugh Mchlullen. Despite such a string of victories to look back on, the Bulldogs found themselves un- able to cope with Ohio Statels powerful entry in Columbus in the NCAAB. In the running all the way, the Blue finally settled for second place, ahead of Iowa and Michigan. Bach row-llfloriarty Ccoachl Brittingham, lfValker, lllacomher, Farnsworth, Blum Reid, Banker, Saltonstail Cmanagerlg Fourth row-Chamberlain, Smith, Griggs, Hattersiey, Pettee, Wiehe, Vlfakeman, Irwin, Esterling, Third row-Carlson, Brown 1 ! Craig, Parham, Tehhcns, Hamhright, Osborne, Estoclet, Second row-Brokaw, Skene, Brooks, Smith, McMullen, Ratkiewich Ceaptainl hlayer, King, Glover, Heald, Front row-jack, Hoffman, Callahan, Manson, Hadiich, Dixon, McClure Q A H OACH JOHNNY SKILLIVIANS SQUASH TEAM, after stretching a victory string to 46 consecutive triumphs, dropped a surprising upset to Princeton near the close of the 1949-1950 campaign, but, despite this loss, the Bulldogs continued in their role of National Intercollegiate champions. In the season's first action, the Elis swamped lVlcCill, 7-0, and Dartmouth, 9-0. The Bulldogs then went on to win over Williams, 8-l, and Army, 7-2. The whitewash brush was applied on the Penn courts, as the Elis triumphed by a 9-0 count. Amherst was defeated a few days later, 7-2. Yale swamped the Navy, 9-0, after being gently nudged out of the National Amateur Championships in Boston, and blanked Wesleyan. In the fateful meet- ing with Princeton, the Tigers, playing way above their heads, elced out a 5-4 decision over the Bulldogs. V ictories over Trinity, 9-0, and Harvard, 6-3, completed the regular season's activity, after which the Elis competed in the National Intercollegiates held at Amherst. Ted Hands became the first Eli to emerge victorious and gain the national title in four years, even though he was seeded fourth in the standings. Darwin Kingsley, although outranlced, managed to reach the semi-final round before being defeated. FENCING UST UNDER THE .500 MARK IN WINS AND losses, Coach Bob Crassonis fencing team hung up a record of five wins, six losses and one tie. Though paced by Captain Frank Daley's two victories in the foil, and Carl Knobloch's three victorious sabre bouts, the Blue was unable to win the first meet, against Columbia, as the Lions triumphed, 14W-12W Navy's deft swords- men were too much for the Elis to handle, as the Bulldogs dropped a 19-8 decision. Following this match, the Saltus Club was tied, BW-13W The first Eli victory of the season was scored over Rutgers, 14-13, as the 1949 Intercollegiate champions fell before Eli blades. Knobloch and Balclie, victors in three sabre bouts each, then led the Bulldogs to a 16W-10W triumph over Connecticut before Penn thumped the Blue, 19-8, in Philadelphia. Two consecutive victories-over Princeton, 16-ll, and Army, 14-13-pre ceded a 17-10 defeat inflicted by CCNY, after which the Elis defeated Wesleyan, 17-10. Losses to NYU, 15-12, and Harvard, I4-13, rounded out the schedule, except for the Bulldogs' appearance in the Eastern Intercollegiate tourney. Here the Blue fared none too well, finishing well down on the list of competitors, who represented the East's best. 148 Back row-S. Clmn eller Cmanagerb Smith, VV. Ljfnclr D. Lynch, Sloat Skillman Cconclil Front row - La roelfze, Kingsley Hands, Blair Ccapi tczinl, B. Chandler Kernpner, Pettit Back row - Folsom C1nanngerD, Hfachs- man, Voigt, Twee- olle, Fnrtll, Grasson Ccoaclal Front row - Goetznmnn, Ed- rnonols, lwozrslzall, Daley Cffaptainl Gray, Knolzloclz Balclze 2 I 7 VARSITY-Back row-Pratt Qinanagerj, Higgins, Lancaster, Tarbell, Dean, Beamer, Hopkins, Avedon, Front row-tUfSgt. Giles, USMC Ccoaclzl, Nfajor Pierce, USMC Cofficer in cliargel, tUcFaycien Qassistant coaclzl, Berall Ceo-captainl, Lafreniere Qco-captainl Dietz, Captain Lougliman, USA Coffcer in chargel M!Sgt. Robinson, LISA Ccoaclij RIFLE ROTCABack row-Higgins, Tarliell, Clonol, Sizer, Carver, Hopkins, Page, Yeaman, Front row-Captain Louglfiinan, USA Cofficer in cliargel Sanclulli, Pratt Cinanagerj, Barall Ccaptainl, Browning, Averion, lWfSgt. Roliinson, USA CcoacnD 150 Back row-Crmvford frvoaclzl Wfelelz, Olmzcier, Long, Nelson, Tiglze C1llLlVL61g6TD1 Front row-Hmmali, Moore, Searle, nlalzoizejf Qcaptaiuj, Balciwiiz, AICCUTI, jackson POL0 OR THE second consecutive year, Yale's polo team earned runnerfup honors in the National Intercollegiate Championships. Mi- ami's strong contingent again tooli top position, this year hy a score of 8-5, alter Coach Jack Crawliord's Elis had upset a heavily favored New Mexico Military lnstitute team, 86, in the semi-linals. ln regular season's play, the H1Z3llCUHCl1, with a starting lineup ol' Captain Dan Nas honey, Dan Searle, and Greg Baldwin, were x ietorious in all eight ol' their games, as spec- tator interest sltyroelgeted liar ahoyc that ol' last year. l'ouerl'ul Cornell dropped a 13-ll decision in the seasons opener, and approximated that perliormance a month later when they lost. ll-9. During the interim period, the Bullf dogs had crushed Squadron A twice, 19-9, and, 19-3, heaten Princeton, 19-8, and oyerf powered llaryard, l-PS. The Ramapo Travel- ers fell, 22'-l, as did Princeton for a second time, 12-9. Georgetown and Vililliams de- faulted. and tournament play found the Blue at its hest against New Mexico. But then Miami, once more, eventually proved pre- eminent. - A Md' gf 'mow mv wah -M WWW am, q-.vfwff ,, WA ,Ja -uw WW awww Vila 43 f .MM asm. 'NM CREW as just another year for Coach Allen Walz's 1949 oarsmen turned out to be the year of retribution-the year in which that long-awaited victory over Harvard was finally brought about by a combination of Walz strategy and Eli strength and spirit. Unable to salvage a victory since 1935 in this rivalry of ancient vintage, during which time the Cantabs had stroked their way to ten consecutive triumphs, the Blue pointed for the New London meeting throughout the entire season, and Yale's final climactic victory disposed of any adverse criticism of these tactics. A uniform 32 beat was adopted by the Elis, a practice which sacrificed some of the sprint races in order to strengthen team coordination for the vital New London encounter, but a practice that proved to be just the right solution to the Harvard jinx. The first meeting of the year came at Philadelphia where Yale's untested crew encountered representatives of Penn and Columbia on the mile and five- sixteenths Schuylkill Biver course in the Blackwell Cup Regatta. The Blue managed to whip the Lions handily but lagged behind Penn by almost two lengths. After six days of major eHort designed to overcome several Haws which had been evident at Philadelphia, the Elis journeyed to Annapolis to race the men of Nt fy and Cornell. Over the course at Annapolis, almost one-half mile longer than the Schuylkill course, the Blue came through with a convincing triumph, crossing HAT WAS SUPPCSED TO EVOLVE New London races -site 0 Yales st victory over Harvard in fourteen years Back Row - Krementz, jones, Russell, Knode, Gates, OJCOWZVZOT, Peacock, Stephan, Front row-Carver Ccoxswainl the finish line over three lengths ahead of the nearest contender, the Navy shell, while Cornell was left far in the rear. Derby Day, May 7, saw the Elis emerge with a narrow victory over the men of VV is- consin, the Blue shell edging the Badger boat by less than half a length at the conclusion of the two-mile Housatonic course. Beer cans strewn along the course gave silent witness to the fact that there were some spectators on the banks who didnlt really care who won, but for those onlookers who had the spirit and the energy to raise their heads long enough to watch the smooth-stroking oarsmen skim over the water, the resulting Yale victory was a heartening climax to the day. The modest string of two Blue victories came to an abrupt end in the Eastern Associa- tion of Rowing Colleges Regatta held a week later at Syracuse. A sprint distance of two thousand meters was too much of a handicap for the Bulldogs to overcome, their stroke tempo being better suited for longer distances. Against crews representing Harvard, Penn, Navy, Cornell, and Princeton, the Elis man- aged to finish ahead of only the last-named. Princeton was the site of the Carnegie Cup Regatta, a traditional encounter held annual- ly since 1921 with the exception of three Wlorld VVar II cancellations. Over the one and three-quarter mile course the Tigers proved to have too much staying power for the Elis and eventually crossed the linish line a length ahead of the Blue. Princeton's time was 8:4l.7, Yale's, 8:4-4.7. Penn and Cornell fol- lowed in that order. Wlith a month remaining in which to pre- pare for the Harvard clash at New London, the Eli oarsmen trained vigorously under the expert tutelage of Coach Walz. Not even the most starry-eyed of seers accorded the Bulldogs much of a chance against the Cantabs. For Tom Bolles, the Crimson coach, had once again collected an aggregation considered one of the Eastls best, capable of giving any crew in the nation a good battle. Yale graduate Conch VVaZz directs the varsity eight during intensive practice session Ceorge Trevor, sportswriter for the New York Sun and one of the Blues most optimistic hoosters, put it this way: Some day Yale will win a crew race at New London-but not this year, brotherlln And that was the general feel- ing of virtually everyone in the sports world and on the Yale scene, with the important exception of Coach Vvalz and his disciples. Through the season the complement of the varsity hoat had remained practically the same, with the exception of the elevation of Pete Peacock from the junior varsity to the numhcr two position, the movement of Creg Cates from numher two to numher four, and the placing of Don Cadle in the stroke position of the junior varsity hoat. These moves were designed to give the varsity shell hetter hale ance, and an important result of the shift was the junior varsityls victory over Harvard, a victory for which Coach Walz gives Cadle much of the credit. It was no minor effort which won for the Elis on the Thames. The shells sped over the Coxswain Carver goes swinzining at Annapolis Stepliarfs discovery that lie singers from anemia brings liorror-stricken look to his face Dripping but ecstatic, Coach Walz congratulates record-shattering crew after Thames victory entire fouremile course, the eountry's longest, with neither crew allowing the other more than the slightest advantage. This supreme effort was registered in the statistical outcome of the raceg a loolz at the record book at the end of the competition showed that the Crimson had surpassed the former upstream record of 20:02 for the Thames River course, a mark set by the 1937 lrlarvard crew. But this Harvard boat's time of 19: 54.2 will never be entered in the record books because Yale's fighting crew had passed the finish line one-third of a length and 1.4 seconds ahead of the Cantabs to establish their own record of 191528. 1n triumph, the Yale crew showed the most finished exhibition of oarsmanship, both inboard and bladeworlc, that a Yale crew has demonstrated in recent years. Allen VVa1z was as jubilant, probably more so, than any other spectator present, and his jubilation manifested itself in an extempora- neous jump into the Thames, a device which allowed him to be the first to shalce the hand of each of the men who had rowed to victory. And, in truth, both the men of Walz and Coach Vlfalz himself deserve the heartiest praise for this famine-ending victory over a great Harvard crew. THE 1 0s AN unheralded 150-pound varsity crew, under Coach Roy Rom's watchful guidance, engaged in a five-meet schedule in 1949. Suc- cess was not a notable characteristic of the lightweights, but spirit and determination, not to mention enjoyment, were the aims realized by Coach Rom's pupils. Against Penn and Columbia, in the season's first action, the Yale crew was barely nosed out by a second-place Columbia shell which trailed Penn,s victorious boat by several lengths. More noteworthy success was achieved against the Kent first crew one week later, as the Elis crossed the finish line two lengths ahead of the heavier prepsters. Princeton and Harvard had too much skill for the Blue to cope with on Derby Day. The powerful Tiger lightweights bested the Can- tab 1505 by two lengths, while the Yale crew was left far behind. A combination of freshmen and upper-class 150-pounders, which had already beaten Dartmouth's 15Os, passed the finish line a scant quarter-length ahead of a strong Clark University eight. Times were: Yale, 5:48, Clark, 5:49. In the Eastern Association of Bowing Col- leges Regatta, the Bulldogs found that they had bitten off more than they could chew, as the other four lvy League entries preceded the Blue over the line. Indicative of the spirit and comparative accomplishment of the lightweights was the presentation of the Frederick A. Stevenson Award to Captain Dave Fisher. This award is given annually to the outstanding oarsman among all crew candidates-with considera- tion given to any classification of sweep-swing er up to and including heavyweight Varsity crewmen. Back row-Bom Ccoachl, Kline, Sarran, Law, Fisher CcaptainD, Pease, Hodge, Schellens, Barnum, Front row-Cowie Cc0xswainD -1. Q mg: Neil King 'M ,im lfzfelzs TRACK AVING eonelutlecl ai winter track selietlf ule in xvliieli they lmzrcl lnestetl four Ivy League rivals in tlie seasons liour cluzil meets, Bulb Giegengaeles l949 trirelt teznn continued its winning ways irgzrinst Ivy foes in the spring meetings as well. ln tlie years first outcloor events, time Bull' clogs eonqueretl Dzirtrnuutli zincl Colunilnin. piling up inure points tlizin the Comlbinecl seores ul' tlieir rivzlls. Prinecton tlien llcll lnelore tlie lirst-inoving Elis, 82-58. A tlistinguisliing lnetor ol' tlic NOD2lgO11ill Games lielcl ut Plrilutlelpliiu one week later was Vie Fl'2ll1lilS new I'L'COI'Cl-lJ1AC21liiHg toss ol' tlie tliseus ol' I77' HM , Ll inzirlq which luetf teretl tlie existing nllftime Intercollegiate Assos eiirtion reeortl. Ternn results sliowccl il fuvoretl Across flue line 15 Back rouifFolej' Ctrairzeii, Ryan Cassistaiit eoaelzj, Doiinliue, Keyes, Sprague, Soutlzer- lnml, Fzfclis, Giegeizgnelz feonelrl, Siuitlz il!II7'IZit7g81'?, lT0IH'lll row-l.mt'lor, Brooks. Swope, Tyler, Cone, Appel, Ellis, Rogers, illlzirrl row-lllmle, llnrt, Dnzrclz, Tlzoiizpsoiz, Keller, llleozrns, Phillips, Reeves, Second row-lolaiisoii, Cnrclner, liowers, Frrmlc, l-ucl1e Cenpminl, Hensley, Gottlieb, flclmizs, Foley: Front ron'-lgoirtoiz, lfastoiz, holmes, llaase, King, Stoltuimi, Szfltze, Parmlise, Osfertreiss Army team in lirst place, with Cornell edging Yale in the hattle for runner-up. Rebounding from that loss, the Blue un- leashed all its liury upon llarvard's traclunen, as the Bulldogs crushed the visitors from Cam- hridge hy an inhospitahle score ol' lllf29. lrv Bouton threw the javelin 206'8iM , and George Vllade engineered the mile in 41156, hoth marks establishing new Yale records. The entrance of Michigan State in the ICMA Championships lowered Eli hopes of repeating the previous yearls victory, and these liears proved to he well-founded as the mid- westerners emerged on top, with Yale nudging NYU hy three points in the hattle for second place. Individual llashes of superiority in held events, notahly a 56' M shot-put heave hy .lim Fuchs Cnew IC-lA recordl, and winning efforts hy Bouton, Frank, and Neil King in the pole vault, were not enough to vanquish over- all hflichigan State proficiency. As a finale to the yearls activities, twenty- one Elis and three Harvard tracluncn com- hined to hattle an English team from Oxford and Camhridgc, the latter team triumphing in a very close, and extremely hard-fought duel, 7-5. Assistant Coach Frank Ryan, especially, can well liecl proud of the showing of his proteges in the field events. Under his tu- telage, Fuchs has climhcd to a dominant posi- tion among the worldis shot putters. Vie Frank, undefeated in the discus event, can also claim national prefeminence. BA EBALL LTHOUGH unable to reach the heights of prominence which Yale teams of the two previous years had attained, the 1949 baseball team, under the astute eye of Coach Ethan Allen, succeeded in turning what might have been a disastrous season into a fairly successful one, in which the Blue annexed Big Three laurels. Final compilation showed a record of twelve wins, twelve losses, and three ties. Iourneying south for its pre-season spring training, the Bulldogs opened against a sea- soned Dulqe nine. Two wide-open but no- decision contests resulted, as scores of 8-8 and 9-9 were recorded. Against the Tarheels of North Carolina, a team which emerged as one of the countryis outstanding aggregations, the Smith Lambert Elis went down to a one-sided defeat, ll-3. The next game, with Virginia, followed a completely different formula, as a 1-1 pitcher's duel was the order of the day. Crushing climax to the training season was a top-heavy ll-0 shutout inflicted by Maryland. Bad fortune continued to plague the Elis at the start of their northern schedule, as Ford- ham squealted past the Blue, 3-2, and NYU triumphed, 9-3. This sort of thing couldnlt go on forever, and a Yale team which had finally found itself proved this point by chalking up a modest victory streak of five straight. Providence was the team against which the Elis broke their jinx, 5-4, and they followed this with succes- james Tettelloaeh Rehn' front ozitfieiti fniis to 'reaciz home plate in time tis Spriizgfieiti scores sive triumphs over Hoh' Cross, 645 Spring heici, 9f8g Trinity, I5-95 and Navy, 5-4, the lust heing the first EIL win lor the Blue. Good things must come to nn emi, too, and Cohnnhiirs Lions were eager to halt Yrries good lyortune. In ll hotly eontesteci gznne, the Lions I11LlHLlgCCi to emerge on top, 4-2. Penn, llfi, itnci t'xXI'1D5', 1574, then whipped the Ehs litzgeriritl GO0fij'8UI' hefore they eouicl reeover their winning ways hy edging Brown, -12. Lzllllyette was at sur- prise victor, 93, 1ll1Ci then IDZIFYHIOLIYII Came to town. Dartmouth, with it league record of five wins its opposed to no losses, was eonsidereci ll sure thing lior Eastern Intercollegiate honors, and ll snrer thing against the Bitte, who had lizirizor . lin , 'L f fi? -' - 1' if 2313? ' , ,fm 2' N-...' -.44 . 'MSI' ,l,-,N . v 1 I ' rvg-ti'-' nuns-.-.1llDhlno1gqgr1,iQ.'?y'W L, K U' nw' f 'W ?4? - ' '- M -f -,:':.x--'........ 'ff':,':.1:':':x:-2fff Rf 'f.... : .::'z.:.N ::wf W Q' i V ' in It - L' My LLLAL M ,. ,n,, .. - M hi, an f . f I M - mwrqw z-sw, m ' TWWY WMM W W' 1 N0 If w +41 1 pr. r 'A Q., . Q f 5 . ' ww' E . 'fn 1, - fi gm .Q .,', i FW :-3454 YW-limi i '-my diff , XV 1? ,,1, rlifw Q L? L .gk , Q- ,I WM 4951 Q L1 Q' 4' A xfifwomk V LAY' I xfdfvvbx if I 'Q' ,, 59 4 fig I I , ,VQ I . K I K ,, 1 . . F A way .AIA A Back row-Kitliiey Cmanagerl, Vllrigley Qtraiiierl, lay:-iclz, Xlrrieifzs, lflfilcox, llostzer, Goodyear, Beliaii, Little, Rossoiizomio Cassistawt eoaeltl, Allen Ccoaelilg Tlzirol row- 7' L lv' H lx ac tj, oss, retttzer, Lee, Kliiizezalz, DCCl2llVSCJf', l.6Z'l7Zl7E!l'l, l3reeke1ii'itlge, Dowd. Gorntleyg Second row-Cook, Alexander, Kemp, Siizitlz, Fitzgerald Ceaptaiizf, Tettel- liacli, Hass, Hayiior, james: Front row-U7riglejf Cliat lioyl Top: Forced at lzottieg Center: Captain Fit: impresses Fordham ln' ballet tactics, Bottom: Captain meets captain -D!Il'1llO1fflZ,S Freclzctte and Yaltfs Fitzgerald registered a two-win, three-loss record against League foes. An inspired Bulldog nipped Dartmouthls aspirations in the bud, shading the Big Green, 3-2, and the disenchanted llanover entrv proceeded to lose its three subsequent League outings, therebv failing to cop the all-important Eastern croxvn. Vvilliams and Connecticut, bv scores of I5-10 and 9-4, respectively, then fell before the Eli forces, before Cornell crushed the Blue, I2-3, and VVeslevan slid past, 5-4. Holy Cross, beaten earlier in the season, reversed the procedure bv downing the Elis, 3-1, as the losers failed to exhibit the batting punch they had shown in the hrst encounter with the Crusaders. Upsetting pre-game predictions, Yale came through with a 6-2 tri- umph over the Eastern League champion, Princeton. The men of Tiger- town reverted to form a week later, however, as the Blue went down on the short end of a 5-O count. ln the opening game of their txvo-game series with Harvard. the Bulldogs shut out the Cantabs, 3-O, as Bob Goodvear turned in his best pitching performance of the vear. ln the ninth inning of the second game, Lou Kreutzer boomed a tremendous, inside-the-park home run to spark the Blue in their 5-4 victory over the Crimson. A Yale team, suffer- ing from heavy personnel losses at the beginning of the season, had come through to overcome its txvo traditional rivals, a feat which spolge xvell for both the team members and for Coach Allenls leadership. 163 successive 20-6, 9-2, and 7-4 triumphs, setting LACROSSE COACH Bill Harkness's 1949 lacrosse team, sparked by the consistently fine play of Cap- tain Marsh Binder, managed to compile a rec- ord of seven wins as opposed to only three losses. The season, Coach lrlarknessis first at Yale, marked one more step in lacrosseis climb to general popularity on the Blue sports scene. In the initial encounter of the season against Penn, the Yale stickmen emerged vic- torious, 14-8, after a hard-fought battle. Op- timism resulting from this victory over the Quakers was quickly stified, however, as the Bulldogs dropped their next contest to an 7 aggressive, powerful Navy squad, 13-4. A week of trouble loomed ahead, with CCNY, Rutgers, and VVi11iams scheduled, but the Bulldogs were equal to the task, as they scored the stage for the Dartmouth fray. Dartmouth, in the previous season, had humiliated the Blue by a horrendous 21-1 mar- gin, and the Bulldogs were eager to avenge this catastrophe. Though unable to attain their goal of victory, the E1i forces displayed a fighting spirit and excellent teamwork, only to emerge on the wrong end of a close 9-8 count. Victories over Adelphi and Springfield re- stored the Blue to winning ways, as they crushed the team from New York, 16-5, and the hflassachusetts entry by a 17-6 count. In quest of Big Three 1aure1s, the Elis had their hopes rudely shattered a few days later, when a rugged Princeton squad passed their way to a 13-8 triumph over the Blue. One week later told a different story, however, as the Bu11dogs fought their way to a final de- cisive 14-5 victory over the men of Harvard. Back row-Foley QtrainerD, Bishop, Beeve, Morris, Beall, Harkness Ccoachl, Haffner Cassistant managerDg Third row H Lenahan Cinanagerl, Treaawell, Horner, Barry, Early, Potter, B. Sayre, L. Sayre, Second row - Ander- son, Gephart, Yellott, Love- joy, Binder Ceaptainl, Tini- berinan, MacLeish, Murphy, Front row-Isaacson, Stowell Batgers lacrosseinan receives invitation to dinner at l11ory's I 5 ,s 3 R K .4 S Q ii sl E a -A ir 8 S 3, L rf 1 S' 'S 5 P? 2 ? ? E 2 .iff ft' 1rkE efMY 'ESB QSM f'.f'l-Vf Wi. 7 ' 'f !,iiW ,i :i':f5Q? V WH k1VZ?E6 ' 'Y' 'ikimz ' ' GOLF ENJOYINC its best season in many years, Coach loc Sullivanis 1949 golf team whipped all comers to emerge as Eastern Intercollegiate Champions. Paced by Captain Cuy Bates, the Bulldogs started slowly on their all-victorious path by edging Army, 4-3, in the first meet of the year. Once having enjoyed the taste of victory, the Blue provided a repetition of that recipe for the remainder of the long spring season. Tiny Siena College fell before the Eli clubs by a 5-2 count, and the Blue linksmen an- nexed the unofficial state championship by beating the University of Connecticut by an- other 5-2 margin. Postponement of the Am- herst match provided some additional practice time before the next contest, one of great importance This was a round robin meet, played on the Yale golf course, against Colum- bia, Harvard, and Princeton. ln the first day's proceedings, the Tigers were subdued, 5-2, and the following day saw Harvard and Co- lumbia jolted by scores of 5-2 and 7-O, respec- Back row- Sullivan Ceoaclml, Emanuelson, Brirlston, Carroll, Pialgeon, Randall, Booe, Front row-Cullinan, Brown, Bates Ccozptainl, Robbins, Healey tively, victories which enabled Yale to qualify for the forthcoming championship matches. By way of preparation for the finals, the Elis nudged Akron University, 4-1, in an abbreviated match, and then thvvaclced Am- herst in a rescheduled contest, 7-O. At Atlantic City, site of the championship play-offs, Yale found itself pitted against strong teams representing Navy and Penn State. A hint of Blue supremacy, inspired by a 5-2 conquest of Penn State in the day's very first match, was verified when Bates 81 Co. disposed of Navy by an identical score in the afternoon of the same day. Having earned the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship crown, the Yale team trekked back to New Haven to prove its merit before a home gathering. A spirited alumni team succumbed to the determined linksmen by a really close SW-6M score, and with that, the eleventh consecutive victory of the season, the Yale champion golfers concluded a highly suc- cessful campaign. TENN1 1TH a record of ten victories and a mere four defeats during the 1949 season, the tennis team once again earned the right to assert its elaim to a top niche in Northeastern collegiate court circles. Coached by lohnny Skillman and captained by Bolar Bay, the Bulldog net- men displayed occasional flashes of their great potential as they blanked Army, Brown, Kings Point, and Columbia by identical scores of 9-O. After a long Southern tune-up trip which afforded a great deal of badly needed practice, the Bulldogs returned to begin their regular season. The opening match proved to be an auspicious one as the Blue gained a resound- ing 7-2 victory over Navy. Two more wins were soon garnered, as Pennsylvania was conquered, 5-1, in a contest abbreviated because of in- clement weather, and Brown was blanked, 9-O. The inevitable happened, however, as the Elis fell prey to an aggressive Miami team which maintained Southern tennis supremacy by whipping Yale, 7-2. North Carolina continued this traditional superiority less than a weelt later in a match which brought nationally ranked Vic Seixas to New Haven. Seixas came through to win his match with Bay, as the Carolinians eked out a 5-4 decision over the Blue. Dartmouth and Columbia then bowed to superior net play by the Bulldogs before the Eli forces more than met their match in a strong Cornell squad which humbled them to the tune of 5-1, in another rain-abbreviated con- test. Against Kings Point and Haverford, the Blue rebounded, scoring 9-O and 8-1 victories, respectively, but Princeton proved too strong for the Elis, as the men of Tigertown topped them by a 6-3 score. Victories over VVi11iams, 6-3, and traditional rival Harvard, 8-7, brought the tennis season to a close on a winning note. The latter match saw virtually the entire squad swing into ac- tion. Steady play from Captain Bay, Dick Norris, Charlie Lynch, Diclq Hunt, and Bob Carr throughout the season sparked the team to its final laudable record. Back row-Gifford C1l1f11'1f?Q6'TD, flynzar, Bright, Russell, Bliss, Sloat, LczB0elfLe, Skiilmari Ccoachjg Front row-del Corral, Carr, Hunt, Lynclfz, Bay Ccap- tainl, Stokes, Norris, Hmfzcis, Ilooe CORI THIA YACHT CL B HOUCH unrecognized by Yale athletic authorities, the 1949 Yale Corinthian Yacht Club managed to bring some Eli tradition into dinghy-sailing circles. VV ith Bob Coulson, Dick Carter, and Com- modore Bob Monetti formulating both yacht- ing and social plans, the coeducational aspect of the ever-expanding club included dances, parties, and occasional meets with favorite girls, schools. The more serious facet of club activities saw the Blue sailors enjoy a fine season. Suc- cessive victories in the Connecticut Valley, the New England, and the Ivy League champion- ship meets made Yale eligible for the National Intercollegiate Championships in which the Elis gained the national crown. Back row-McAfee, 1Uattl1iesse11, Anderson, Hoy, Front rowfmfltiting, Stanton, jenkins, Barnett lcaptainl, Philipp, Ufngster, Caliillg Missing- Conway, Draper, Galbraith, Hollister, Kilroy, Lufkin HERE IS MORE TU BUGGEB than meets the bleary eye. Ask any chap on the rugby team and, before you can say scrum hallf' he will embark on a dissertation on the numerous attributes of the gentle sport. Stress upon fair play, esprit ole corps, lack of protessionalism-such are the qualities of this game. And don't forget there is esoteric knowledge denied the zealots of gridiron and diamond. Naturally, there is the annual Bermuda Bugby Vveclc, co-eds, birdxvatching, beach parties, calypso bands, dune duty, and occa- sional appearances on the rugger pitch. Informal, certainly, but serious enough to win Yalels sixth Bermuda championship, defeating Harvard, Princeton and three British teams, and to receive invitations to play in Canada, Cali- fornia and Argentina, as well as other countries. 169 YALE RUGBY YALE i .4 KEY Executive Committee LIENRY G. KREH, D. Ross COWAN, CHARLES C. BRAY JR. MEMBERS GREGORY C. ALEXANDER JOHN M. BAITSELL ROY W. BANWELL JR. CLARK BENTON ALEXANDER L. BLACKBURN CHARLES P. BONDURANT JR. JOHN C. BORDEN JR. l'lARRY G. BROWNE PETER S. CHAPMAN CiEORGE M. COLE THOMAS C. COOPER JR. WALTER V. DEMERS MICHAEL DIEBOLD Il lXlURRAY P. DWIGHT H. LELAND GETZ IJAVID S. GRAY WILLIAM H. GREEK JR. VICTOR B. HALLBERG HORACE F. ITIENRIQUES JAMES A. HOWARD DRAKE J. LIGHTNER RALPH F. LOVE CHAUNCEY F. LUFKIN JR. JOHN T. lVlACKELFRESH W. KIMBALL lVlASSIE RICHARD C. MEMHARD VVILLIAM C. lxlORELAND ll PAUL B. lNlOTT JR. JOHN VV. OLANDER JR. LEWIS G. POLLOCK JOHN F. QUIRK RALPH W. STEPHAN JR. A. R. CARTER STRICKLER SPENCER STRUBLE PETER C. 'TUTTLE JOHN B. VIGNERON PETER VON EASH Also included on the Yale Key roster of memlaers are tlze managers of some sixteen of the varsity athletic teams of the University HE 19-19 1950 Yale Key started the year off by welcoming the University of Connecti- cut football team to New Haven. This was an assignment typical of the purpose for which the organization was formed - 'LTO provide for the reception and entertainment of the members of visiting athletic teamsf' An assignment of this nature followed a definite pattern. The president mailed invita- tions to the A'Coach, lX'lanager and Membersl' of the visiting team. Enclosed with this in- vitation Was a postcard, return-addressed to the president of the Key. On this card, the visiting manager answered questions as to place and time of arrival, number coming, names of the coach and manager and other pertinent particulars. About a week or two before the scheduled contest, the Chairman of Assignments sent out, on a double postcard, a notice to a member that he was to Z1Ct as host to the team in question. The member then accepted or refused on the detachable card. He was ex- pected to take the assignment unless there was some good reason why he couldnlt do so. Upon acceptance, the member contacted the President, who had the necessary information on the team's itinerary. The Keyman then met the incoming team at their place of arrival and stayed in touch with them during the period that they rc- mained in New Haven. Perhaps the most valuable function the Key performed was Welcoming prep and high school teams. They were prospective Blue athletes! Assigning as many as three men to these teams assured a superlative job. There were two innovations in 1949-1950. The Key Worked out a plan with Mr. Don- ald Walker of the Freshman Scholarship Committee whereby two members were on call to his ollice for a weelis period. This counted the same as one assignment on a memher's record and was a particularly line service since it made the visiting students leel a little more at home. The second innovation was designed to assist in bringing the alumni and visitors every possible convenience during their so- journ in New llaven. During football week- ends, prom weekends, and Alumni Day, the Key had information booths set up at the railroad station and outside Yale Station. These were equipped with University maps and directories, schedules ol' weekend events, telephone hoolts and menus. On Alumni Day, the Key also had members located at the information booth in the Lihrary to act as 171 guides lor those who desired a tour ol? the campus. ln order to bring the individual Key mem- bers together as much as possible, the schedule ol' parties was spread over the entire school year. This has proven to he more favorable than one really large affair at the end ol' the year. Singing groups, accordion players and movies ol' Yale athletic events were part of the usual enjoyable entertainment. Another worthy practice to which the Key adhered was that ol' holding meetings only when there was something to say or accom- plish. Attendance at these meetings was as much a part ol' the job as the carrying out of the individual assignments. Keymeu in f!ClLiU1Zf171OllllllI'1 inforuzatimz and tzswstmvct THEN In 1911 the Dramat show at ilu- 11y1n-1'i- on Hmw Collvggc-'P '1'1lcuIv1' Starr:-11 Monty Wronlvy lil! lf-fir in Uiss Civilization. The Ivll1Y1'l'S1lf' 'I'1wulm'. za S325.UlNl gif! from 1113 lIill'kIl1'SS, lmusc-41 1114- lJl'2lllllll. Ilvnds, You Lose uw-r 11a1rvur11 wot-lu-ml H I ,,w..J Chairman Bill Buckley .... Every one read his edits flirt it ai l . . . The Oldest College Daily . Lmosr EvERYoNE WILL AGREE that the most distinctive feature of the OCD under the 1950 board was Bill Buckleyls editorials. Everyone read them, and everyone had a strong reaction. Some will always think of Bill as an arrogant, reactionary bigot. Others will always admire his courage, integrity and sincerity. The readers, response to the editorials would be an interesting subject for psychological research. Some of the most bitter denouncers simply didnt know enough about the issues to have any opinion at all. Others, better informed, didn't bother to analyze the arguments. The result was that the News received a flood of emotional, insulting communications which often had little to do with the editorials. One faculty member got so excited that he cancelled his subscrip- tion. lnterestingly enough it was the liberals who were most vehement in their demands that the spokesman for a point of view different from their own be suppressed. Although the editorials that will be remembered the longest were on national affairs Cdamning the Communists and extolling free enterprisel, the great ma- jority of the Heditsi' Call of which were formulated with the help of Bill Carlin, who occasionally took issue in the Communications column when no agreement could be reachedl were attempts at constructive criticism of matters directly related to Yale fthe Tap Day ceremony, rushing, the honor system, faculty policy, etc.D. It was encouraging to receive the quiet approval, although perhaps not agreement, of many of the thinking members of the Yale scene. Some of this group wrote interesting and intelligent rebuttals which met the issues squarely. The press rooin, the issues and the editors: Back row-Duem ling, Hartzell, Brokaw, Laurence, Wright, Biehardsg Third row -Tuttle, Kavanaugh, Feuer, Lord, Gorham, Cleveland, Ottley Second rowfCarlin, McLane, Donaldson, Lee, Stallings, Rein hardt, Bose, deMenocal, Front row-Stannard, Macoinher Buckley, Guinzhurg, Lefton 174 DIES Noted YI Rehrlllg Succllmbg OE? Educator S ANGEIJ. fine Ten .Q ww 9 new P Q NEV1HAVEK,CONN.,'!'ifUR5 AY' up Y , GNBWS, Ag Honor SQYUWUY Univefflw Bea, . asses Educati0n's Dilgmmj Presxdent DB0 St sen, E-iireflho Kagan. Dbadiv C' Give Shot! SI-fees Y Q88 Ar 79 -if? fjf?g?1,5ea , k'Lf wg LE 1 NXPH5f 29 ' ,223 ii QM bma , g 51-,msuu 'P M19 Q 2 ?.Qi?'2'5v B ,. 3 - giltlg as 2221 9552, . K 23,535 -,swf Kipln V0 ildogs usader Eleven , HIHSOH I 0 - Late Surge ' ., Qlriugs-nl lfxfullj llllsidv at n YI W' ,V rylv x mx mm 1 xlill' Ixvvlb l1'1U'iH'l'a I1-mv ffxzsrqgw Hy 'frmmm' lvsxims, Uiiwzu .IQMH W: ,Agrg-:cn jjj' Y' Aww, ,,jg',5M:9g'3pff' 'W'Y H, . - L.1, , .,,v VWH Bu I acenig Audu-nec To Pfutxunpaatc .rua mul uv .mms rwglxs Hx .V 'QWW M V vw X ,V U V V hjjmvnkmx' 0 if , ' ' an--4 g - H ' L ' . bf 27 H v U j U V i , 5 Vhgbragnfl fun- ul xuhhg V .4 i 1 ,V 4 gh-9f0Iy Pf0!bS30I'Sa ,umm WL ,H'::l 'If--farm 4, 'k'V ., ' v 511:24 a .1 ,ia:2:i::g.: A lifes Tollm. nm 'VSAAPPU Looking at the editorials in retrospect, most, whether thev agreed with the hvper-conscrvaf tive approach or not, will admit that thev were wcllfwrittcn, provocative and stimulating. Bill stuck to his guns in the lace ol' much opposis tion and with little thanlas or appreciation. For that, he must he admired. Moreover, his duties were much more involved than just writing the edits Ile devoted all his time and effort to the News and did a conscientious and effective .ioh ol' administration. For that, hc has the gratitude ol' all his hoard. The N50 hoard was laced with other imf portant prohlems: thc new printing process and laclt ol' heelers. On paper, the vaiitvpc, photo-oiiiset process seemed ideal. When thc N50 hoard toolt ollice, the new process had hecn in operation lor only hall' a vcar. 'llhcrc were still a lot ol' snags to he worltcd out. Art Milam and Bill Ottlev gave their hearts and souls to ironing out the ltinlts in the technical aspects ol' the printing, and thev had the cosoperation ol' almost every one on the paper. The Board managed to get an issue out cverv dav, hut it had to stav up most ol the night to do it. The News was no longer the hest liraternitv on the row, it was a swcatshop. Vllhanlis to the shrewd hargain- ing ol' nlacomher, Bucltlev, and Cuinzhurg, a verv agreeahle arrangement was made with 'lf L. Xvang, a local printer, to taltc over the printing lor the second half of the term in ollicc. This was quite satisliactorv and enf ahled concentration on putting out a hetter paper. -liut there was another complication, almost more serious than the lirst. One ol' the most dvnamic extra-curricular activities at Yale was not attracting enough heelers. 'lihe OCD had never sullicrcd from laclt ol' heelcrs helorc. Xllhv they didnt come out no one will ever ltnow. The comps were even split so that a hcclcr could concentrate on either husiness or editorial worlt instead ol' having to he prof licicnt in hoth liclds. rllhanlts to thc efforts ol' iliom Cluinzhurg and his ahle assistant, Boh Uucmling, the OCD managed to turn out a respectable daily paper although, ol' necessity, it sometimes laclted sparlt and color. 'lihere are certain people who must he men- tioned in any summarv ol' the N50 News. -lohn Nlacomher was an unusuallv competent The News Banqiict-Pv'esi4fient Seymour plus Commt, Dodds, Hisenlzoiifer, Killian and Slassen and successful business manager. And, ol' course, his most valuable assistant was the bc- loved Francis Donahue Cwho has been with the News for more than a quarter of a cenf turyl. Fred Stannard realized that sports are merely one aspect of the total Yale scene and pointed out their broader implications in his column. Stan Feuer contributed great quan-Y tities ol' copy in his inimitable sports jargon: Danny deMenocal, George Gorham and Sherry Lord were ECOs par excellence. The photographers provided some superb pictures. Bill Ottley, one ol' the real dynamos ol' the UCD, helped make a go ol' the variftype system, and supervised all the ECOs. And there are many more that space limitations make it impossible to give the special credit they deserve. A fitting climax to the Boards year in office was the News banquet held in honor of Presi- dent Seymour. No one but Buckley would have dreamed ol' inviting Conant, Dodds, Eisenhower, Killian and Stassen. But invite them he did. And thev came. Y ,Yarra - mf 'Ffa Q HW 2 xi M gig? ?,. 5 T Q S 4 5 Q ESQ, L 1 gi 'm ?Z5f' A-E J-f Yale Banner Publications THE 1950 YALE BANNER THE 1953 OLD CAMPUS THE ELI BOOK THE STUDENT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY W3 FEEL THAT THIS PAST year has been a most successful one in the development of YALE BANNER PUBLICATIONS. When we started out last fall, there were naturally many plans, some of which Cespe- cially those of Business Manager Bill Carmichaell might have been called pet schemes. But strangely enough, under the guidance of a triumvirate of Chairman Steve West, the Vice-Chairman, Bill Ottley and this same Bill Carmichael, most of these ideas finally assumed solid form. The main work of publishing the BANNER seemed to be comparatively simple due to the astute direction of Sun- shine Ottley, who claimed he'd had ten years' experience with tilted cuts. He had the smirlcing assistance of the Managing Editor and Woodbridge Halls fair-haired boy, Dick Roberts. The Old Campus was ably produced by Frank Kline with not more than ten pictures opposite the wrong names. 179 B111-11 1'1111'-l.111111'1'11, 1 111't11, King, Cy1l1'1IL 1', 1111-111i111111, C1'tI14El118l1L1, CTIOIIZ1, liflllltl, F11'1z111'1'g 1111111 1'1111'ff111111s1111, Cf1111111'111, 1'111tt, 131'1's1111', Cf111111e1', Tufts, S11z1t1z, Sll1'gL'1I1, C11111f11: S01-111111 11111-11'1111'1's, S111'1'L'lI, 11111112 C1'1111'1'11, l111111u. Geis111111'. Br11'111-11, 111z11'1'111', Hzfstvg 11771111 1'U11'f111l17L'1S, 01111-1 11'1'st, C111'111ic11111'1, 1311111 A11 S111-11-11 c11111111-11-11111 111111011 11111 1111- lfli 13111111 111 111s 111111-I XYLIY, 11111 1111s 11cVC1' 111111- 111 L'1JI11l71'C11L'I111 1111- 11011111115 1111111-1' 111 giving 11 11112151 CJLII' 1.lJLlI'111 11111111c11111111, 1111- S111111'11t b141'11'111z11111f 1D11'1'1-11111 111111 11s S11111111'1111'11t, 1111s 111111111151-11 111111 gI'CLl1 11111-ss1- 1111111111111 1gU1'11L'I1, 1111111- cN11L11l'I11L1I1'L'1L'C1 1311111 1111s1 116111 17LlS1' 1'1-111g11111Z- 111g 1111- 1'111 1111-, g111I1g 111 1i111111l1 111111 Xv1lI1111L', 111111 1-111111111-111111 111111-1s11c11 111111111 111'1111'1'1s. 111 -111l1L1L1I'1', 13111 1111111, l.1L1YC1'11N111g 111Ll11LlgL'1', gI'll11Ll111L'11 111111 11-11 1111 1311111111121 11111-1' 1111- 11111s1 111111x11-.11111g 1111111 k'X17L'l1S1X'L'1D 1111111 111 1111NN1L11 111s1111'1'. 1111111 111- 111111 cx11'L'L11l11111l1 A1llI1L1QL'I' 111111 1 1111111- 1111111 1111711 1111-1 1111111 111111 C11s11-11, 11111111011 1.- . 11111111111 1111- 11111111-11l111111sD 11111 g1'111111 ,11111s. 11 11'11s L1Ll1'1l1g 11119 1950 111111 1111- 11,XNNlf.lI 1,111.1 11-1-1-111-11 11111i111111'1111- 111111- 111-111. L1I11vUI'1LlI1il1L'11' 1111- 1111-ss 111111 11111' s1-11'11'1-s 1-111111111s1f1-11 1111- 1111111 s1-X 11111-sf 1111I1S 1111111-11 11'1-1'1- 1111'111111-11 111111111g 1111- 111111-1' 1111111'--111111. 1111- s11111'1 11111 1-1111-C15 111' 11115 111-1'1- 111-1111111-111.11 111 1111- 111111-1-1s111g 1111111-1-1-1', 1111- 13.1N1s1211 111-111-v1-s 111111 Ll 11111111 11-11g1- 111 1111- 11'L1L' 1-1111111111111s is 111-111-111-1111 111 1-x'1-1'1'11111- 111 1111- 11111g 11111. 11s 1111- YCLII' 1111-11 111 L1 1'111s1-, 111111 1111111 111111111'11111111s s1111-11' 111-1111111 LIS 111111 ll 111-11 111111111 111s111111-11, 11 1111s L1 111111- 111 I'1'111'L'1' 111111 11g1'1-1- 111111 1111- UANN1311 11I'1JLlg111 s111111- 111' 1111- 11111-sl 1v1'1L'I1115111l35 111111 1-x111-1'11-11c1- 111111 Y1111- 1111s 111 11111011 . . 1111- 111XNN1il! 111'11I1AQ1I1 so 111 1111- f1111's! 1IV11'lI11S1I117S . . 1811 rw ff Mih M gy, ' .' 3 wg ' , ,W ,swf ,Qfg3Lw '4 'i? 'T 'N Lf E A ' 3, 4 4 xi. A If ,.!,.aW L u wh A xo. ff si M vw jg 4 V ij 'ul YALE BROADCAS fig x 'ERS 6 in 'Qs 'Elf A-' ' in ' X F ,ir 'VCA N an 'K x YS 'le ks ,'D' vb QE ,vw-QQ q S319 K' we ' Awe ' f- wr!! 529 fame! , WN. X.. S429 69033 .. rv -2' pn.-4 A v Q,949,,s Q W kil- TING COMPANY 'WNW INCOIPOINIID STODDARD PINTARD JOHNSTON, Chairman RICHARD TRAVOR JEBB, Business Manager ALLEN HUNTINGTON FORD, Program Director FRANCIS ODIORNE SPALDING, Vice-Cliairman Business Department I. D. Devine W. H. Greer Ir. W. H. Hays III H. VV. Keever Program Department M. E. Bentley L. C. Berg R. L. Bull R. A. Chambers Ir. JOHN HARRY SPROULE, Technical Director CHARLES ALOYSIUS WELCH IR., Public Relations MERRIBIAN HOLLAND HOLTZ IR., Secretary Technical Public Relations Department Department A. C. Flues H. D. Calpcr I. B. Kleekainp S. MacD. Lamb M. V. L. Bennett R. M. Brownell E. E. Finney J. H. MeCamey C. Koehler Jr H. Eaton lr. C. F. Popaduk Pettit S. Liehsehutz W. S. Louehheiin Ir. R. H. Stroclel VV. L. Orwin L. T. Recker jr. D. R. Treffeisen D. B. Piekhardt K. A. Vllood lr. W. S. Wright lr. Sports Records News Continuity Division Division Division Division I. B. SBIITH, K. D. DOBLE Jn., J. C. BEALL, C. R. MURRAY IR., Director Director Director' Director R. L. Bush S. W. Ross, lr. VV. C. Cray B. P. Coleord C. B. Allen I. P. Fujnor G. R. Steclronsky M. M. Lotery U. Fantaeci W. A. Brown F. C. Kline B. Timmons L. May M. S. Foxvvell C. B. Milliken R. YV. Lamrn D. L. Usher A. M. Schulte C. P. C. Money F. H. Pelznian D. S. Robinson C. S. Valentine jr. R. W. Sheperdson Ir. C. E. Sinclair A. M. Post jr. 182 Brick TOII'-1J017lILilf1i, Devine, Post, tllzirrny, fllleii, Doble, Kleelzmiip, illillikeii, Heu- nettg liourtlz roiv-Orwiztz, 131111, 1311s11, G01 wer, Slieierdson, Selmltc Uslzerg Third 1 1 1 1'0'LfU-Y1iUClf'l31', Lmnm, Kline, Ledlvetter, Lieliselizflz, Koeliier, Heekcr, 1.01tC1'L17,f!1'l7I' 2 Second F0117-1,.lZ1Il17, Clmiizlrers, S1er1ro11s11i', ljufon, Vrilentine, FF11IHI101lS, Treffeiseiz, Fmzmeei, Creerg Front 1'01UflfVC1C1l, Smitlz, Sprozde, Spfzlciing, ilolmstoiz, Holtz, Ford, Refill, 161111 HE 1950 Board ol' the Yale Broadcasting Company can justly he proud of its success in maintaining the young organizations only tradition, that ol' heing one of the laster- growing activities on the campus. The year saw new programs, new ideas and a new high in audience ratings. Physically, the studios took on an air of grandeur. The boys who heeled the station during the spring will long rememher the smiling face ol' head re- inodeler Monk 1 loltz, who merrily distrilmuted hrushcs and gallons ol' paint among the luck- less competitors, with instructions lor a coma plete repainting ol' the ol'Hces and studios. A new floor, handsomely laid in hlack and white ruhlucr tile, was another contribution to the stationls improved appearance. As an answer to the growing organizationls need lor more room, a new ollice was added to the llcndrie llall studios, known to heelers as the Hexecuf tive ollicefl The heeling situation was admirably ad- ministered hy Frank Spalding and Rod Lamin, with Charlie XVelch,s Pululie Rela- tions Depariment busily drumming out the raw material. Taking advantage ol the droves AUDIENCE RESEAQCH DlVISlON'WYBC SHARE GF AUDIENCE TIMEOFDAY 56577H8'7?!alDl!ll V E H l C 7 E A6 an E40 S , , C 555 ., 95? V 3353337 5555555 G 54f5555 X! fl!! .al .1- I zfsrmmvo ra wwf KEY 2 ML OIHER SB77!0M5 EOMBWID ol prospective knob-twisters, Audience Re- searchers lell Pettit, Jim Kleckamp and Syd Lamb set out on an intensive polling program, which brought forth more information about the Yale audience than the files could hold. Eager salesmen, armed with these figures, brought in more revenue, brightening the faces of Business Manager Dick Iebb and Advertising Manager Dud Devine. The Sports Division, under Scoop Smith Col Fan Club tamel started off its sensational illonitor Larry Berg at the control board yea r in a big way, rounding out its coverage of winter sports with excellent broadcasts of Yales hoop and puck campaigns, which were regularly carried to Elm City audiences via leased lines for simultaneous presentation over local commercial outlets. Other activities included a VJYBC repre- sentation at the lvy Network convention, a musical background for Derby Day and a one- day operation at Radio Smith. Another YVYBC coup was a fullfscale operation during Freshman Wieekg the Hedglings stood by their radios for advice and entertainf ment. Al Fordis Program Department Put a new broadcast schedule into effect, with Stardust, 'Symphony Hall and Mountain Melodies with Candied Yami, Jackson. The Other Xliorld, Sound Stage and nu- merous other oflierings continued to entertain the Yale audienceg Ken Doble's Record Division was still at it: alter twenty years Lucky Lindyn was still Hying over the air waves, Grandpa jones brought joy to the C2llIlPl.lS,S rustic ele- ment, Pranltie Laine made a hit with That Lucliy Old Sunv and Freddy Gardner's wonderful disc was a con- tinual liavorite. The technical men, headed by l larry Sproule, turned out an excellent record of maintenance and im- provement of that complicated mass of broadcasting equipment. Among their additions was a new line amplifier, to facilitate the feeding ol' sports broadcasts to other radio stations. Thus, as the regime ol' the 1950 Board drew to a close, it was evident that it would long he rememhe red. Party time in the big studio . . . piano wizard and O S B Orpheus B011 Cliamlaers works out at the keyboard while 1951 Cliairnian Dail Devine and otiiers assist VVYBC in action: broadcasting from Smith and entertaining Coizmilzia Broadcasting VIPS llE.x11S. You Lcmsnfljractice 11111kes perfect for the chorus of 1l1c IQI111111' ,If1l111so11 ll111'1'11r1l 'll'9G7Z6lZLl 111z1sico111e1Y1' BLxNNERHOUSE--IJ1111 Usher 111111 10,111 Metcalf 0171 center stage l.l, MY SONS-IDIIVL' IIZTIZIZCAQIIII 111111 IJV1111' lDfH77lCI1Z STlT1'l'L'11 ill 11115 111'a1111'1 The Yale IJEADS, You LOSE-PII7j'f1'1tQ the 11lL'lUiCiLl'l L was Walter SCl11BSi1'1f76T Stage crew 111111 111111111 11111111110 for their cues Pro1111ctir111 Depar1111e11t 1111211 complele their 17Ifl11l'7fl7g, as Director Levensalcr clufckles 186 Back rowfVVitter, Dixon, Lowrey, Arnold, Ellinwzn, Melsueasg Tliird rowgljregean, Bosse, ilflurray, Brownell, Heulvel, Nessen, Belnionte, Second row-Crawford, Guilla- toiz, Sullivan, Lincoln, Scliwallae, lllilson, Kelley, Logan, Slzernzan, Front row-Grave, Bigelow, Van Tassel, Kelrlron, iWlacGregor, Noyes, D116 Dramatic Association HE 1950 BOARD OF THE YALE Dramatic Association, in the winter of 1949, presented as its first endeavor, an original musical comedy, David M. Lippincottls llflind tlie lllnsic, which proved to be a huge success during its presentation over the junior Prom weekend. ln an ambitious vein, the Dramat staged, for its Derby Day production, the world premiere of Thomas Xvolleis ll ltnzizerlzotzse. A commemorative banquet was held the following week, highlighted by the speeches ol' Dean Loomis Havemeyer and Gordon S. Haight. Playing largely to audiences of Yale gradu- ates, the Dramat closed the year with the Commencement presentation of James Thurberls amusing play, The rl ltllff Animal. To open the new season in September, the Board chose Arthur Millerls recent Broadway hit, All My Sous, which was presented on the Holy Cross weekend. It was decided that the annual musical comedy date should be moved to the Harvard weekend, and at that time lohnny Iohnsonys effort, Heads, You Lose, prize winner oil an undergraduate competition, was presented on the main stage of the University Theater. 1597 -' l v 4 E X .f ir 'w ht' ., F if . , .3:'i5AfL1'1.l!fiSl5?',f3i, 31 ' L if ilwifffi i f ' The Yale Literary Magazine l HE 'llllAlDlTlONAL Clll DELTA rl-HETA dinner eliinaxed an eventful year lor ljtinen. To mark this happy occasion, XV. ll. Auden, Allen Tate and Thornton XVilder assembled with contributors to the Lit, loriner and present editors, and llriends. An award was presented by Furioso for the Lit's successful parody, 'llze Slmttering Review of Litemtwe. A great number ol contributions to the Lit had been winnowed by Chair' man Council Taylor, Fiction Editor Frank Shclden, Verse Editor Yvilliam Ilill- man, and Non-fiction Editor Albert B. Stridsberg and their editorial associates, lack Nlamis, ,lohn Freeinan and Ed llogardus. Vllhat they felt represented the best creative writing at Yale, a category which frequently included new writers ol: more than promising ability such as Ronald Paulson and Cal Thomas, was finally published in the striking new lormat designed by llenry Koehler, Art Director, and distributed in New llaven and New York through the efforts ol' Executive Secretary -lohn Sutherland and Guy Baldacci. A broken leg, incurred in soccer, deprived thc Board ol its Advertising hlanager, lim hlanges, but Business Manager Dan Slocum was ably abetted by George Van lluskirk and D. rlirowbridge Ellinian in keeping Yalels oldest publi- cation afloat. mllhe eldest ol' literary inagazinesfl said one publisher who has read the Lit since l9l4, 'lhas never been more vigorousln Back row-Baldacci, Van Buskirk, Ellimznz, Sutlzerlcmdg lfront r0wfStridslJerg, Koch- ler, Taylor, Sloctmz, Hilliizmvg llllSSlVlg--l?7'861Jll7'l'l, Dlanges, illmnis, Sllelrlen . Lsrahlisliecl rtsell alter two siwmheam wars as Hack TOll'fciL l'7LU8l', Hull, Mossumn, Cilliizglmui, lVester15eldg Second 1'l1ll'f-A1'Cl1L?l'. Sacl1s,jem1ey, Brzzesirup, Clmyiiizzrig Frou! iviwfllurkizcss, Gif-ford, Hager, Fazilkizer, Hemiel Et V 't BUARD OF l'llllLICA'l'l0N FIEXHY B. IIALQILR. '51, fil1tlil'HIL'H'1 PROSSER CQIFFORD, '51, Editor .XVERY C. FAULKNER, '51, Business Hiimiger CQLEN I., ARCHLR. l7E'I'1i11 lillAESTRLIP, PIQTER S. LHIAPMAN Cfiil'C'lllL1fiOII rlIm'zagei'j. II. I.. ci1iNIJl.l2R. PILTLR N. Cl1r.L1Nc:HAm, lJONAI.D ll, lIARKNnss Crlliiiziigiiig Editorfj, Pm1.1P F. lliaxmir. iflssistmzt liirsiiiess .llfllIfI.lLL'l'y, lluulzlx U. llurr, CS1lIISL'l'iI7l'lU!Z ,limi- iiqera, IJXIRHY I.. JENNILY QAzi1'ertisii1g .lltlIIflAElL'I'iD, JAMES I7. l.oMON'r, ROBERT I.. Loomis s Kdlireiisirrerj, RICHARD L. lXlEIXIllAllD, l,ifoNARD U. xlIl.LER, IKORERT C. iXlOSSMAN, lJ.xx'1D,Nl. SAc'11s, Purxrix'XVEs'rnR1f1EL1J. STL1-max BROWN. Nl11.ToN P. lJi1Y.xme. ROI!!-,I!'l' XV. lJllliMLING. CZHARLES 'lf lll'1'l3smgxx', -IR., fxllfllllli B. llooiuilz, CilliXlHl.liS Il. ,l'.'XYl,Ol1, Senior illemluers. PRm'i5ssoR iXl.XYN.Xl!D MACK, 'limi lhav. liLIR1'OX ,X. XlActl RAN, flilrisors. position aml its arlieles imlieatenl that the agayiue was alreacly playing an iinpcwtant role in the umlergracluate lilie here anal hacl r 5 . INCIQ the reappearanee ol' Et. Veritas in 1943, the inereasing interest in its eclitorial 189 a Permanent .mil viral Yale puhliealion. If Et l'eri1iis, in the years to eome, continues to fill a Llelinile neenl in LlI1ClCI'UI'LlLlL1LlfC lilhe. it max' 3 1 well he the Ioreruimer ul uiher sueh mag- azines lilling a similar neecl al numerous other eolleges. Owlish Uncle Tom Congdon -Permittee, the Cabana E 45 E 1372 1 Vale Record UNCLE TOM'S CABANA Clproaluceol and acteol lay Uncle Tom Congclon's Cllllllllitllrld Players, late of Pragitel UNCLE TOM ..... ............... EVA ......... STEVA ....... lx1EAT CLEAVA .... SIMON LEOREE ....... ROBIN GOODFELLOVY. . . . PUCK ............. CAESAR .... BRUTUS ........... .................. . . . ..,. Thomas E. Congdon . . . .james D. Sullivan . . .Everett R. Castle jr. . . . . .Irvin A. Genrller . . . . . . . . .Henry W. Koehler Montgomery R. Hester Freeborn G. jewett jr. . . . . .Robert D. Miller . . . . . .flames B. Kurtz LADIES, SLAVES, CHORUS, ETC.-W. M. Backer, W. E. Chilton III, C. A. Hololos, F. B. Lyman IH, R. D. Moffett, M. Carroll, D. Chapin, P. Collins, H. tZiiP. ole Compiegne Ir., E. B. oleSeloling, R. Dietz, VV. H. Draper IH, E. Evans jr., R. DaB. Grimm, anal A. T. Wells jr. 190 ww' i ff K , ,K 'ff . 'i?f,,. A Q A fb K ,K , Vg m X av . w V .,,.,, ' 1K 41 ' z. H ,. 1' '23 . m K QZ3, 'H , ' A Q I 'w ' , . ,gf A V xx ' H Je' 5 95, S, 5 f - -- -VK, - '1 aw .. ...X V's6Vf, . 'K K- a l K if , A an-' ,Q Jai ' 3 H4 6 -1' S' 5 .f f in L I 3 5 1 K . pn .. . , , i K. A f Q, W, J.. v w A M fvfm.w.m . If - fgiiweizer-.:1:' 2 I . ' ' ' f+fw'Qi,f. :, , 53 K vw: :,L.1g:3ew - A ,V W 'Y - -:I ' .VM1fC5ff5?' ,K ' K get L ?K,'Ef' 9 A , ' - , Q A mix f I V K V . ,V 31 giwikgtix 2 . K i M , , - I ' - ' - . I.K Q,. fm-QKg:a2g'g-:fi2155f.e'i'gK:, Q wwpw :wiv-A gm fav ' f , , , K' ,, .1 ,xw .Q 1a9.s L 2532 ff f ,Q if Y xy 'QI X xr fag ff. WH,-zz: --4 G Z , gala gf 275,312 ,.: H ., fwkpf 1711I1Q 0101111 111111011 111115 T1IC1'C 1111 1110 time 01111 Il? forgot t0 1011 1011.5 5111111 Cf1,1aAvA-XX'cll, 5211408 a11yc, 111111411 11111 cloud. SIAION 1.IlClREli-1111111 111l4c it Cirrusfly. QA15105 1111110 190011 1111511011 0111 o11t0 1110 5t11g0, 111111 l'1'L'1'l1'UlZU 15 11170111 10 11111 17110 1110111 111111 1tlZ1g1I1L'1' 1111811 11 CU111111U11U11 15 1IL'1Il'l1 111 111L' 610011 11017111 CI0011f011011', Puck, CY1105111' 111111 131111115 ClI1L'1'., 1Cl1I71IIg f1'0111 01112 Cdlll' of 100 10 l111Ot11C1- 6111563 of 100 ll'1Z1C1l were 1111 111010 1110 1111010 111110 01111' 1110 forgot to tell 11011. 13631111111 11116111 0011105 1110 c1170VI1S 111055011 IIS 1Z0'lllIL1S. '1-11ey S1lIKQ, KKHOIIIIL1 1 L1U111g, 1161, 1IL 1'.ll 51728 0111111111 15 f1Zx'.'1'l 10111011011 for 5011011 111115, 10 11e110t0 1110 passage of ll li'L'C1i.D BRL1,1Al1S?lDiC1 you 111110 eggs for l7I'C21li1LlSf, Caesar? CAEsA114Ycs, ct 111100, Brutus. BR11T11sYXVo1'5t st1'111gl1t 1111111 1 cycr did 500. CL11111111EL1.11w-1111 going to Now Yorlx. Ch1H1Z1S 15 UL1L1 17eC1111SC C0o11f0110111 611011 t11'0 1111y5 110- fore of tl Sll1'fC11 of U1L1L'V1I8'1'Ty cru11111 11111511255 UNULE P11031-cill1llLlI1, gather xl'OllllCl mc. XVC got to pay 11115 tuortgugc, QCi1lU1'll5 171'UL1kS 11110 H500 M111'1g11g0 for 111111 S1'Zfl1'1AQllgL'lU or else 81111011 Lcgrcc will l'o1'0closc. S1x1oN Luc:111i15-1100, 1106, 1110 catchy Plenty big yula-yuli. C110 strips 011 1115 1115511111512 1'0- 1'Ul11111g 11111 1.06, LIII 0118111111 of 1l0f0I'10'11S 51111t10t10sj llcc, 1100. Clie sings, just 0110 of 111050 tongs. T110 tlIlt11C7'1CC 110015 1o11111y.D long you vury much. L1NCLE ToM4XVl1z1t'5 ll2lPPCI1Cll? S'l'IiVA-XXYCIVC had 1111 Uccidcnt. Cflt 11115 very 11101110111 11110 511011111 111111001 11111 ll 1100111111011 c115g1115e11 115 11 1100t11111c14?D Smox LE1:111311-Cl1i11c50 511005, boy? B1111'1'11LAc1K-1 L1OIlyf understzmd you. Vvllllf do you Ming? Quit Hong Kong your 11o1'11. 1311011 1'0111-1Ve11.5, 11010115011, ll'11it110y, 1il't71lS, 131011, Moffatt, Carroll, C1111t011g T111r11 FOIU-c:1l1SC1, Lj llILH7, C111111111, 1J1'llI761', C0111115, 13r11'1'105, 1gfIC1it31', Gr1111111g Sec01111 10111- 1101111s, 111111t, 110 c:O1lZ171b1tQlIL', Kurtz, 111111011 l1L'SL'1L11lIg, 1,I111C7'5Ol7, 130ese1, c1L'l'1L11C1'j 15111111 TOll'f111TCS1lL'Il', H051011 S111111'1111, Cf011g11011, Castlc, 1i0e111er, jewett 2 I Shanghai go now. CClzorus sings, 'Canton Race Track anal a bar or tvvo from Get off the Chinese llZ'Ll1'l6lTjf1'l'Ztl71lS lap, lllother, he ineans nzoney when he says he has a yen for you. D SIMUN LEGREn4The hour has come. I must foreclosc, Uncle Torn. fUncle Toin, honi- ever, has been taken by a ht of acute alyspeja- sia, so Legree goes foreclosing alone. He re- turns two inonths later with a bushel basket full of fresh, ripe forecloses.D SHXION LEGREEA-PlOWlS the dyspepsia, Uncle Toni? Still acute? LlNCLE TOM-No, quite ugly. Cliojaes are brought onto the stage, anal everyboaly gets ft to be tiecl. At this inoinent the cables holtling little Eva break anal she pluininets to the floor, clutching tightly an arinful of hotcakes which sell like Yale Records. Vlfith all this inoney, she pays the ifnortgage, anal Siinon Legree goes away from that place never to return again anyinore. Everyone sits aronntl eating hotcakesj EVA-Have a hotcake, Puck. PUCK-I clonlt think I batter. Give it to the linearly. STEXVA-Oli, go ahead. Please doughnut re- fuse. PUCK-DOH,t force me. You're getting cruller every clay. lX'lEAT CLEAVER-I doughnut want him, you can have him, yeast too fat for me. CHere everyone falls into a ht of glee anal the Glee Club sings, How coine you alough me like you dough? anal a quick chorus of that olcl rounclelay, A tasket, a tisket, a green and yellow biscuit as the Asbestos Curtain Fallsj THE END A Record party, anal the hosts for 1950-51, the new Chairman anal Business llflanager, Walt Hunt anal Phil Henalel 193 yin smgwngst iz , 155, ' A 5, 4 -ev, N Q. : Q'Hiiy3St!ltNllfllQ c fx . ,f K' ft I n i t ?5!E5F'EN?'E'i YSM's New Look in covers The Yale Scientific Magazine CTOBER, 1949 WITNESSED a completely different Yale Seientihc Magazine. From its overall size to its type of print, the Yale 'iSci,' had undergone the new loolcfi ln editorial content, the magazine continued to publish non-technical articles of general scientific interest, but there were more book reviews, pictorial features and campus items. Responsible for these innovations and the co- ordination of the entire process of assembling the maga- zine was Chairman Bob Cettel, Managing Editor Don Plocke and assistants Kent Kimball and Dean Smith. The jobs of Make-up and lllustrations Editors were filled by Larry Krotzer and Larry Hornor. Business Manager Springborn totaled up the figures, held the whip over Circulation Manager Harvey and pleaded with Milt Schlesinger for more publicity. The executive circle was completed by Spence Struble, Phil Aronson and Charlie Arnold who handled the details. Back row - Krotzer, Be1'11ha1't, Kimball, Lmvson, l'l0l'1'101', Aron- son, Strulileg Front row fSClZ,l!3Si1'Lg91', Ploeke, Gettel, Springlnorn, Smith 194 Back row-Hoilzo, Unfug, Osterweis Cdirectorlg Iiront row-Bozell, Hamel, Buckley The Yale Debatin Association EN of the Class of l95O in the Yale Debating Association participated in an aggre- gate ol' twenty-live victories, live losses and one tie. The Class was undefeated in its lireshman year, won eight of eleven in its sophomore year and gained six victories, with one tie, in its junior year. Midway through their senior schedule, the debaters had eomf piled a record ol' live xvon, one lost. E ln oratory, Brent Bozell xvon the Bueli and 'lien Eyclg Prizes. During the sophomore eomf petition, Bueliley received honorable mentiong l lamel and Harwell were second in the junior eontestation, with Buclvlcy, Thornton and Terry, thircl. Members ol' the Yale Debating Association in the Class of l95O included President Rudy 5 llamel, Andy llartzell, Bill Buckley, George Carver, Dicli Cranger, Dielt Kaufman, Stu Law, llollie Mettler, Ed Rosen, Fred Stan! nard, Bob Terry, Bay Thornton and Bill Youngdahl. Brent Bozell, Bob Cross and lflarry lsubasz were originally with 1950, but were graduated with the Class ol' 19-l9Al. 'llo Professor Bollin C. Qsterweis, Yale's director of debating and public spealting, must go the full credit lor a large measure of the success enjoyed by the Debating Association in this and past seasons. llis infectious enthusiasm and interest served as a real stimulus and challenge to everyone who participated in campus debating activities, both on the varsity and intercollege level. The Yale Political nion AlllilNG tlre litlr anniversary ol' its founding, tlre Political Union rrrade 1949- l950 another banner year. Growth and prog- ress were signalled in nrcnrberslrip, activities and scope ol' interests. l leading tlrc Union during the spring terrrr of l949 were President llrent liozell ol' the Conservatives, Liberal Vice'President Paul Rindcn, Bull bloose Secretary lloy Hcnrnring and Corrservative Larry XlcQuade as illrcas- urer. illlre opening guns were fired at liebru- ary's organizational rrrccting, wlrcre tlrc liull Nloosc Party nrade its debut undcr the spon- sorship of Teddy Roosevelt. Party leaders were llobcrt Zimmer, Leonard Phillips, Alan Pinbcrg, and lircnt Pricdlander oi tlre Conf servatives, Bull Moose, Liberal and Labor Parties respectively. Leaping headlong into curreirt issues, the Union upheld the Supreme Courts McCol- Baclz TUIL'-rllflTSllfZll, lllorrison, lllcrtson, Tllieleg Front rorrrABl1n11, Finlrerg, Beal! lurrr decision by a 2-l voteg jumped the gun on the US Senate by writing tlre Atlantic Pact early in Nlarelrg uplreld tlre NAMG opposition to the 'llruman labor bill by a 3-l nrarging unarrirrrously supported a proposed Xllestcrn European Pedcrationg narrowly de- Ilcated a proposal to admit Spain to tlre United lzar-lf Dr. Ralph lgunclw receives PU Award Nations and backed Adolph Berle's opposition to econorrric and military aid to anti-commu- nist China. The Unionls traditional spring banquet was held in hlay, with General Claire Clrene nault as guest and an award for service to the Union was presented to Alan Pinberg of the Liberal Party. The lall term brought in a new slate of offi- cers and saw the Union consolidate its posi- tion as the largest organization on the Yale campus. Elected President was Alan Pinberg with Conservative Glenn Beall as Vice- President, Laboritc Leon Blum as Secretary and Liberal Peter Morrison as Treasurer. A capacity cronrcl in tlze Sterling Law Azzclitoritmz The Political Union presents . . . Governor Bowles, Professor Harper, rllr. Sleeffngtorz, MP Party chiells were Ray Price of the Conserva- tives, Ted VVatson of the Bull Moose, John Marshall of the Liberals and Richard Thiele leading the Labor Party. The Research Committee under Laborite Anthony Astrachan began publication of a quarterly Political Union Newsletter, while Reid Buckley augmented the radio outlets by reviving 'lGentlemenls Disagreementu over VVYCR, in addition to Nltls My Opinionf, Republican Senator George Malone of Nevada carried his attack on the reciprocal trade program to the Union's Hrst meeting, where his alternative flexible import feel' plan was turned down by a better than 2-1 margin. The Union agreed with Prollessor Fowler Harper that Communists should Dot be barred from college faculties, but any suspicion of Hlelltistl Union tendencies were overturned when Colin Iaclasonls defense ol' the British Labor Government was rejected. lnaugurating the prized Political Union Award for Distinguished Public Service, the Union in closed session voted the first such award to Dr. Ralph Runche. Meetings continued with the Unions re- fusal to approve a resolution calling for the rearmament of Western Germany. The Union heard Governor Bowles, and, in Janu- ary, held the annual Gardner Vllhite Debate. The United Wor URING the school year 1949-1950, the Yale chapter of the United VVorld Federalists organized numerous activities and meetings in order to advance the idea of world federal government on the Yale campus. This pro- gram was initiated by an address to freshmen by George Holt in which the importance of federalism on a world level and the policy of the United wlorld Federalists were explained. One ol' the highlights of the yearis activities was the regional congress held at llarvard. This congress was very similar to the meeting held at Yale in 1949 and was attended by students from various schools and colleges throughout New England. Among the active ities at the congress were speeches by various public figures as well as leading American fedcralists. During the spring vacation, members of the Yale chapter participated in a mass auto- d Federalis s mobile caravan to Wzishington to petition the government to take action towards federal world government. This caravan stopped at cities and towns along the way to obtain sig- natures for the petition and to publicize the need for a world government. A new addition this year was a chapter in the Yale Law School. This chapter sponsored a debate between Cord Meyer lr., former president of the United World Federalists, and Professor Arnold Wolfers, chairman of the newly created Division of the Social Sci- ences at Yale. Qther meetings jointly spon- sored by the undergraduate and Law School chapters were addressed by Vernon Nash and Harris Yvofford. The aim of the organization, to emphasize the need for strengthening the United Nations into a federal world govern- ment capable of preserving peace and justicef' was expressed by these speakers. Hack row - Stotter, Logue, Kaufman, Bozell, Troxell. Lawson, Sweeney, Berger, Tennant, Norton Ewalalg Front row- Wi l fi.-Q 'WW as The Church of Christ in Yale UNDERGRADUATE DEACONS THE Church of Christ in Yale University represents the college community in the exercise of Christian worship. Organized in 1757, and Congregational in its policy, the University Church is non-denominational in its membership. Provision is made for stu- dents to join its fellowship as Student Mem- bersf' without impairing their prior connec- tion with a home church. The formal direction of the Church and its worship is vested in its ministers, the Rev. Sidney Lovett, chaplain of the University, and the Rev. Burton A. MacLean, associate chap- lain, aided by a board of Faculty Deacons and a board of Undergraduate Deacons. The Undergraduate Deacons are primarily con- cerned with the Church in its relation to the student body. The student Deacons ofliciate as ushers on Sunday mornings and, at the daily Noonday Service, share in the service by reading the Lesson and giving the brief Address. The Board of Undergraduate Dea- cons, in 1949-1950, undertook the direction of Morning Prayers, said weekdays in the Branford College Chapel. Much was done to cement a closer relation- ship between the Church and Dwight Hall by the appointment of the Rev. Burton A. lVlacLean. Two primary elements of the Christian life, worship and work, were thus brought together into a close and fruitful relationship. UNIVERSITY CHOIR THE University Choir, familiarly known as the Battell Chapel Choir, continued its prac- tice of singing at every Sunday morning service during the academic year. The total membership of 56 singers was made up from a carefully selected group of experienced choristers representing a wide cross-section of the University. Students from Yale College, and the various graduate schools comprised the membership. The blue-robed singers presented the finest available choral music suited to the Sunday worship service in Battell Chapel. Two anthems were sung at each service, chosen from all periods and styles. Some 60 different pieces were presented during the year, with rehearsal periods limited to two half-hour ses- sions during the week and a brief run-through before the Sunday service. That this could be done attests to the skill and diligence of the members, and, even more, reHects great credit on the leadership of Professor Luther Noss, director of the group. For the first time in its recorded history, the Choir sang at one of the local churches, assisting in a service held in Center Church for a state-wide conference of Lutherans in October. lt also sang at one of the services held during the Mission conducted by Bishop Neill early in February. As has been the custom, an annual service of music was pre- sented the first Sunday in May. n a it .D 4, -jr! fr ,. D . svn' O Q9 R, 93 'I 4 . Q' I 9 H 'RQ 1 6 ,J ' 'x if Q13 5, . Back row-Orlzisoili, Hoe, lioliliiizs, Devine, Heaveg Third Voir'-Van Biiskirk, Douglass, Stearns, Simpson, Boimie, Hager, Second ron-Rengoiz, Ilireslzew, Shepard, Priclmrvl, illcCutclzeon, Van Demiiter, Bizrrolvsg first l'0ll74H!7iJICS, Taylor, illcl.eo1z, DeVmie, Gillespie Cpresidenti, Demere, St. 101114, Czzrrer, Rev. illziclemz Dwight Hall HE Campus Council of Dwight llall in l949-l95O provided opportunities for study :incl discussion ol' various prolilems, both puli- lie ancl private, through the Vvorlrl Relations uncl Personal Relations Committees and rhi- Wfhe Yale Christian Association is lay and independent in nature, a Christian enterprise giving opportunity for work and study and encouraging corporate wor- ship in a church of the partieipaiifs own choice. Dixwcll lntci-Racizll Group. The Vllorship and Study Group zlrranged meetings for prayer, worship and discussion at Dwight llill and in the 1'CS1ClLl1llll Lolleges The Freshman Council sought to help newcomers Dwight lioll in fiction - at boys' clubs, the Hope Mission, at the campus milk lim' 205 Dwiglzt HallCtzl1iuer meets in executive session to adjust themselves to Yale and the future. Social worlg and other activities oil the campus were the concern of the Community Council through which Yale men found worlx in the New I laven Community llouscs. The Inter-Church llli Yale lnter-Church Council consists of representatives ol' six Protestant denomina- tional student groups and the University Christian Association. lts principal purpose is to act as a clearing-house in the exchange ol' ideas among the religious cluhs on campus. assisting with athletics or handicrafts, and in organizations with which Dwight llall is associated, such as the Yale Hope Mission. The Sponsorship Committee was also con- cerned with the counseling ol New llaven hovs. A most successllul intra-city hasltethall league was organized among the Boys, Clulis. The Deputations Committee arranged for Dwight Ilall to he represented at nearby church and school con llerences. lnitiated in l9-l9, the lnternational Stu- dents' Center provided a eo-operative living plan lor lirom eighteen to twenty American and foreign students and was the setting of meetings and activities ol' the lnternational Cluh. At Dwight llall itselll, on the Old Campus, the chapel remained open at all times lor meditation. Dwight Hall also pro- vided other facilities for the use of the entire University. The music room, common room, lihrarv and the milla liar were used extensively hy students. Council Specific tasks ol the Council included the sponsorship ol' three inter-denominational scr- vices. One was held in the liall and another in February on the VVorldls Student Christian Federation Dav of Prayer. The third meet- ing was in the form ol' a spring retreat. Hack row - Eskritige, berry, Newtoiz, Rev. Cookg Front row-Shia, president lj Hm'1'i11gt011 Mcl3raye1', Vlfilloiiglz- Inf, Hilliioiise, New- rllmiiz, Taylor Kpresi- dentl, Carver lviee- The Yale Community Builet Drive l Hack row-Giiirzzlmrg, Baldwin, Auchirncloss, lVesterfield, Coughliifz, Macomlaer, Tuttle, Front row-Cliilcls, Thayer, Heizningseii, lfvmzs, Draper RITICISM ot high-pressure tactics in former years led the 1949 Yale Community Budget Drive to employ a policy of tact and understanding in solicitation. Although a creditable total of 340,389.21 was received from undergraduates, faculty and graduate schools, the total receipts, for the first time in the Drive's history, failed to reach the pre- scribed goal of S46,500. Explanations for the deficit were numerous: many termed the goal too high in view of a decrease in University enrollment, the aboli- tion oli a ushaltedownn philosophy resulted in minimum contributions and certain students taking advantage of solicitorsg unwarranted exploitation in recent drives led to cynicism in some quarters. Nevertheless, the failure did reveal the need for reconsideration of policy and publicity presentation. During the week from November 28 to December 2, over five hundred people were actively working lor the Drive. A direct solici- tation ot the faculty, in contrast to the former mail campaign, was successfully carried out. ln front of Yale Station stood the Drive's giant transl'usion,' sign which, although be- wildering many a passer-by, recorded the daily total and tabulations. Percentage allocation of the Drive fund was determined, as in the past, on the basis of the results ot a student poll taken in the dining halls late in the liall. Back row-Oliclc, Kotzin, llosen, Krevoliug l7!'O1'1l' rotif-Ol9e1'1fziloerfci', Rabbi Cmn- lniner, Berlstein The Hillel Foundation HERE are 200 Binai Britli llillcl ljouncla- tions Counsclorsliips tltrougliout tltc Unitetl States, Canacla and Central America. llillcl serves as tlie religious lounclation ol' Dluclaisni on tlie American campus, llullilling a roll for stuclents ol' tlie letvisli liaitli similar to that carriecl out luv Vllesley, Xllestininstcr anal tlie otlter foundations anal societies estalulisliccl luv tlie various Christian cliurclics. lior tlie more than a quarter century of its existence, l lillcl lias lncen sponsorecl anal sup' ported luv tlte B'nai llritli organiyation, a service association xtlticlt originated in Xen' Yorlt City over a century ago. The activities of llillcl center aluout tlie following major areas ol' interest: religious services, cultural lloruins anal classes ol, instrucf 206 tion, social affairs anal a Program ol' personal counselling. Altliougli not necessarily tlie case, IDUSL llillel liounilations are clirectecl by orclainetl rabbis. ln llillel, tlte historic ines- sage ol' -luclaisni is not fragntatizecl luv a sectarian approach. 'lille classical values of .Iexvislt religion ancl culture are presented l'IO1H a universal viewpoint, ancl tlic clllort is inanle to serve all ,lettislt stutlents. Xlliat is more, all stuclents, of xxltatex cr faitlt, are inacle wel- conic in all llillcl activities. At Yale, l lillcl is tlie recognivccl association lior ,lexvislt stuclcnts. Ulliccs are Proviclecl lor tlte Fountlation ln' tlte University, and Du ight llall generously tnaltcs its llacilities available lor religious services. cultural meetings anal social alliairs. wr r The More Club llll MORE CLUB SERVES AS THE center of activity for the Catholic students at Yale. The work of the cluh is to assist the student in the adjustment between his religious heliefs and his secular knowledge. For the development of the studentis personal religion and spiritual- ity, Masses are offered daily and on Sunday in St. Thomas More Chapel. Under the direction of outstanding preachers, a retreat is held each year to recall to the minds of the students the richness of their religious life. A series of lectures is held each term in the chapel auditorium, and discus- sion groups are conducted for the freshmen and the memhers of the residential colleges. The Rev. Edwin B. O'Brien, '31, is always availahle for personal consultation. An executive committee aids Father Oillrien in the worli of integrating faith and secular knowledge. During l949fl95O, Thomas Carroll was chairman of the More Club Committee which included Ross, Dwyer, Kilhourn and Hume. Bock row-lfejvocla, illirzts, Brouvze, Corazon, Meflmtlz, ,lmlgeg Second rmv-l.ouis' berg, Paezlzowslzi, Noble, Tlieall, fllrmsell, Treacy, limiter Oll31'lC1'1Q Front row-Himze, Ross, Carroll, lD'll'j'6T, Killvozrrn Bock 1'Oll'flDLZf1'lClQ, Cressy, llnlsteml, StZ1IlHl01'Zl7l, Cohen, llfilvlerg Second roitfglline- lmrt, Fisher, Kzf1'te11, Smtin, Turtle, Baker, ll78l'IL'V1 l'l'O'lZf T0ll'fSCl'l6ZVL'T, Miller, Sioffer, Neisser, l.o:ou'iclQ The National Students Association VERY Yale undergraduate is a member of the NSA, a nationwide organization devoted to the service of the American college student. The student-elected Yale Committee has a two-fold purpose: to take direct action on problems confronting the undergraduate, and to participate in NSA's intercollege activities, effecting a vital interchange of inllormation and ideas. Under the leadership ol' lim Stotter and Doug Miller, the committee acted to help the Yale student in many helds. The Purchase Card system, managed by Arnold lsolowicli, offered a substantial reduction in the high cost of living. The Foreign Travel Center, inf itiated by Scott Halstead, distributed extensive information and handled applications tor the many summerftravel programs sponsored by the national organization. Car-driving and ride-seeking Yalemen were brought together by the Travel lnformation Center, which served as a clearing-house on weekends and vacations. Other projects included the place- ment of DP students, a used-boolt plan and worla with the college councils. The Yale Committee made valuable con- tacts with other colleges and universities throughout the nation by attending the sec- ond national Student Congress at the Univer- sity ol' lllinois and the meetings of the Southern New England Region ol' the NSA. ln December, a regional International Travel Nleeting was held at Yale as was a later Regional Assembly. li .L 'D '. 2' 225+ lib UM, I , 5 ' PA' '44 f If 5 4- . ,QW n-5 IJ' 'll N' Villrjell 'T ' .1 4 ,J , -V. Harkness himes Bell Ringers l Buck 1'o1z'fl211goff, lllLlY1'ZL?VCl, Dullois, Stovin, Sabin Front 1'Ull'flNlf7HZlgCf, lfmze, Struct Alpha Phi me a Hack ron'-l3came1', Krieg, Bostwick, Kim, Sedgwick, llmzson, llillg Second mw- Cremer, G. Cnlnlaresi, flloeliizzs, !Ul'Ll!11Z, Clark, ll'nlkcr, P. Ct7lfll7lACSlQ From mu- Greeley, Twcczlle, P. Bolzmz, ll7f1kcr11n1z, S. llolmn 209 Q F V . '5i4 Rgg : 6. an 33 3, A. ,f The Yvhiffenpoof HE 41st yea r ol' the Wliillenpools was one lillecl with the traclitional elements on which the gentlemen songsters thrive: close har- monies, cainaraclerie, ancl stimulating bever- ages. The 1950 Vllhillenpools were hearcl lroni the sunehaltecl plains of Texas to the icy mountains ol New Hampshire, they clressecl in hathing suits anal dinner jackets, and sipped little retl wines and iinportccl chainpagnes with equal relish. The vocal engagements ol' the Vllliillienf pools hegan with lootlzall season social events, Brick l'OlFfHSliAQtlV C1ll'L'tl Hamil- ton, Dim l,lL'VI7Ol'1ff, Be Aly Valf entine, Co Dowlz illoses, Pitch- piliwd' Dzittoizg ililzircl 1'Oll UYUUll1, Pl Ilezitlz, Bet Your Life l llfood, l'Vnx Crmrzdall, Hlil!l7,l1'ZLl Tlzrf' lglH'11Z11lIQ Second l'!JIl'-l'Tl7C Pot ls Bizrlrfnrl, 'lljzrt ller IDOIIWZH Tlzriyer, 'Vopoeritepetlll Costco, Fl1'SfT0'll7AHAl1ltl l.U1'ZLQH Syvizington and lirom there spread to alumni lvunctions, XVOIDCDVS colleges, anal clnhs anal societies. The Xyhillis also sang at most ol' the Clee Cluh concerts, anal on the Clee Clulfs Christmas tour. Anal, as always, hlonrlay evenings were spent in Morys where Green Cups aliouncl. As the Vvhillis ol' 1950 ioinccl other gen- erations ot gratlnate lnlaclt sheep in the heartf less worlrl, they too will loolt hack with please ure. They lanow that there is nothing quite as wonclerliul as voices hlentlecl in song, ancl that they will never, never he too olcl to sing. VARSITY-llziclz row- Ciillcsyiu, l,111i gglf1is. l,Ull',SlL'l'L'1lS, ll1, lllt'l'l'Il', Hemi, lmzus, llmgliiiiilg Sixzlz J 1 l'Oll'fllltlSUlI. Slum, lllUlIlL'IIl7L'I'AQ, lwus. Cirmiiiiii, Puller. Cfoiqzzii, l1111'11111i1, Cnzmlfill, ,llozrltmig Fiftll mu' -flliclzox, Cfostciz, 'l41'zi1'lf11', Czirlifr, Tlwiims, Police, lll.l1S!lllI, l-LlIIL'41', Scllfiiiiclg l7rm1'll1 l'Oll'fPlCl'l7OlIl, l'J'L'l1', llOl7L'I'lXlItlll', ljrigur, liizrgcss, llflls, lrcclz, llzzifoii, l31'i1lstm1, li11igl1tgTl1i1'11' l'0l!'fll!7HIlllO17, Borl- 1lc1z, lllnml. lloss, lJ0HIL'l'0l', Scliivfluliiz, lmiiiusoiz, llmlgc, llolzg Sccoiul l'Oll'f'llClZfll'it7!I 1lIlSf0l'lfl1I,l, lllH'lt77ILl, llcutlz, ljlillll '111'esi1lc11f1, lltH'll1OlUlIlL'1l' 1ali1'1'ulo1 , Hitclzcoclz l'llIL7IItINQL'Vl, Beriimii nipzzlwlicity , 'II1t7IlClAQCl',l, IJZIIISHZII llil7I'tlJ'lCll1V,lQ l'il'UlIl 111111-ACfmiglzill, Syiiiiiixqtoiz, Cnftmz, Cl1fI1717L'll, Boizia, fl lullilis Yale' G ee Club lxfll -lunc ll?-W. tl1c Y11lc Cllcc Cfluln umlcr Al2lI'Sl1Llll l3111'tl111lo111cx1' l111s sung c1vc1' liliy cc111cL'1'ts 11ml Il'LlYL'lL'Ll 11l:c11l1 l5,0flU 111ilcs. lluring Il1C s11111111c1', txx'c11ty-scx'c11 L'lJIM'L'l'lS xxcrc gixcn in eight liLl1AOPCLll1 c111111t1'ius inf Clllillllg ciL'I'I1lL1Hy. llllglilllil, lll'1lllL'L', llullnncl 11ml Ll1cSc1111cli1111x'i1111 1111tic111s. 'l4l11- Q'l11'isu1111s rcccss s11xx tl1c Cfluln 4111 1111 L'lL'YL'll'CUllL'CI'l lilllllf lllfllllgll ljilylflll, Ci11ci1111111i, lDLlllLlS, llllllSLl. Lllltl 11ll1C1' citius. illllif l'111'sit1' LlPl3CllIAL'Ll llrst 111 Clfllllllllllll 1111 Octoltcr l l, llllkl 1111s sccn LII six111l1w1' u1111cc1'ts lzuliorc 1l1c Cll11'ist11111s trip, i11cl11cli11g tl1c 11'11clif lic11111l joint LlPPL'LlliLlIlCCS with ll111'x'111'pl 1111cl l71'incct1111. ln Al.ll'L'l1, tl1c lLllL' CQIQQ Cilulm 2 liminccl tl1c CllOIALlS ol' Cfc11111ccric111' Clollcgc in 1111-sc11ti11g ll2lCl1lS ll Minor illizss to l1o11or the 200tl1 LlllI1lX'Cl'Sill'y ol, ll111t co111p11sc1 s clC11tl1. C'li11111xing 1l1c YCLII' xx11s the Cflulfs sccoml 11I1l1u111l1111cc 1111 1l1c llcll il4ClL'Pl1OI1C l lour UVC1' il lllllllllllll 11c1wc11'l4 111 1l1u l11tc spring. 'lil1c 1Xpc1llc1 Cluu Clulm, lcd lvy licnmm l lc111l1, Co11ti1111ccl in its i111port1111t Y11lc niclw xxi1l1 Ll schcclulc 1l111t l11L'lLlllCLl juim p1'og1'11111s xx i1l1 X'11ss111' Llllil 51111111 l,.11w1'e11cc. ll1c l'1'Qsl111111:1 Glu' Clulh, clircctccl lay 1X1'1l1111' F1'11111f, l111cl il cc111cQ1't sq1111nl ol DO. ll1u l31'csl11111111 clllOl'LlS, lull luy Slcplwld lgcmtu, llpI7L'lll'CQl x1'itl1 1l1c l31'csl11111111 Cllcc Clulu 111 l111111c co11cc1'1s. APOLLO-Hack r011J4-lgolzan, Mattlzews, Raid. llatclzlziss, tl laltlzaci, llelgesmz, Sperry, Fozfrtlt rotve Pay, Hassle, Ulallacc, Crego, Hlmv, Deumtlz, CzmlUit'o. llOl'L'j', Cflarlcq Tlzinl mu'-Gessull, ,XlUVlO'll, Fetzncl, Stone, Szvausmz, Potter, Tlll7j'Cl', llvml. liitzelzart, lllllll,lltIll1lllUlIJS4:'CUlItl 7'UIl'fE1'tIlIS, lgtlzart, Platt, Kimlnall, Blake, Powell, XV00Llw0rllz, lliggius, U'ilfl11cV, Crcuzzc, Day, llaltcrsleyg lTl'UlIl rautf Tratttzur, clt11'l761'1lC1', Voslmrglz, lljt3V1llSftTLl rprvsitleatl, llcallz rlliructorl, Tlzomas lnzanagcrl, llarliftag, Crzrilzslzaztlz, Scltlailcjcr L me, A 'gf 'W 4 3 FRESHMAN-Baclz VOII'-PVf.'lIllCL', BUUOS, Sclzmizlt Alllflll, lg1lSl1, .Uillilzatz ,lHlltl1'L'V, Keene, Hass, Stil- bb 7 7 , liran, Clzappelcarg lfiftlz 1'O1l'AAlL'lZl017, Calwell, SlHlHlUlIS, Statler, Sizur, Maclicuzic, rlomlau, Jleacl, 'oolscng Poitrasg l7ozf1'tlz 1'OIl7flDUlUU1f Parltzmg Tartavlizm Davis, Natzmewicz, Rosentlzal, li1H't7'l1E1' xx , J 1 5 Q , 7 lll1'SllU1'1'I, Callmlg 'lllliral row-VVills0n, Huglzus, Tlaouzsott, ljverett, lJ'ALlIZ1ll0, Falconcf, Distlurg Second row-Calaltresi, Laouzis, Heard, ll!L'Sfl?1 IIlII1'III, lfratztz lclircctorll, Keating, Loclztvoacl, l3a1111zga1't11c1'g First row-Newton, Hauziltmz, Riclzarzls, Tltomas, Sloan, lnszfll. 213 The Yale Universit Band VERY YEAR IT SEEMS THAT THE Yale Band always accomplishes bigger and better things. The year 1949-1950 was no exception to the trend. Under the guiding hand of Keith Wilson, the Yale Band has developed tremendously since its rather shaky reorganization after the war in 1946. Occupying, as it does, a full, year-round schedule, the Band, for the first time, traveled to Springfield For a formal concert which was one of a series sponsored by the Springfield YMCA. The concert was a success, the Band and Mr. Wilson receiving excellent notices from all the reviewers. Also among the milestones of iirsts, the Band presented a concert in New Haven at VVoolsey Hall. ln addition to this, the outdoor spring concerts which were so popular in the p21St were again held on the Cross Campus Vllalli. The band this year, as it has been in the past, was blessed with a fine group of officers. Deviating from the past somewhat, it was agreed that a specification of duties was in order. The plan hit upon and carried throughout this year called for a President, a Business Manager, and a Publicity Manager. The men elected to these oflices were, respectively, -lack Clothier, Jim Campbell and Stu Andrews. These men, all with the Band for four years, have done an admirable job in carrying on the functions of the band and assisting Mr. Wilson. 01? course, no account of the Band would be complete without mention of Keith Wilson. The great strides that the Band has taken are, in great part, owing to his own great abilities as a leader. The men who have known him realize and appreciate what he has done for them personally, as well as for the success he has brought to the Band itself. 214 Du, Dn Liegst Hlir Im Herzenf in the Davenport dining room The German Band HDie Deutche Konzertfuerein Kultermusici' N Y band is associated usually with martial music of one sort or another. The German Band plays martial music of various sorts, all in its own inimitable manner. However, there is more to the German Band than merely music for marching. It has been known, on occasion, to indulge in the works of Offenbach and Tchaikovsky, while in less elevating moments Four Leaf Clover, cz la German beer garden, has rent the air. The origin of this versatile organization is a subject of much heated controversy. The prevalent theory is that in the year 1869 a group of Viennese exchange students attend- ing Yale, homesick for the Old Country, made a practice of getting together for occasional sessions, music being accompanied by beer, or vice versa. Since then the venerable cus- tom has been carried on at beer parties, dances, picnics and similar gatherings wher- ever proper appreciation appears likely. Com- pensation is almost exclusively in edible or liquid forms, though dates with female ad- mirers are seldom refused. The German Band is proud of its relationships with the many organizations throughout Yale and the East which engage them and thus make their social affairs truly memorable occasions. Back row-Johnston, Doren, Robinson, Second row - Nor- ton, Camp hell, Clothier, Gaines, Hansen, Front row -Andrews, H allherg Lets all sing lille tlze lairclies sing . . . The Soeiet of Urpheus and Bacchus GAIN, Oh Gods who on Olympus live, Our years report we humbly Wish to give. Mid-year losses shook our trusted craft: Our leader left! Our Orpheus, Horace Taft. And with him to Europzfs shores there lled Gay .lohnnie Hanes, our only member wed. Now lune has come. Six more owed us regr Bojangles Bill and Daye who lingered frets, Ellicient Newc and laughing Cogies faire, C Dear lXlithcr's tunes and bleach with golden hair. Yes, they are gone but still the O 8: Bls Sing on, drink ong their motto is to please. So take it, Bob, the pitchpipe now is yours, Remember all the Proms, the fetes, the tours. You've got the crew, tall luck of Beacon Hill, Eddie of racquet fame and pimple Bill, Suaye prexie lim, our little baby Steve, Vllith Merritt Massie, Okie Mose we leave. So Gods, feel safe, tradition's charge we heed To revel in the joys of song and mead. Back row-Boloertslfwzw, Climizliers, fluclzincloss, Cogan, Moseley, Hoagland, Frech, Duffy, Smitlzg Front row-l lanes, Taft, lllagee, Clevelancl, Clzmielmmolze Back row-Mason, jones, Thomas, Bennett, Seommtg Front row-Foy, famieson, Bonm, Tl't1'1'lO1', Chappel The Spizzwinks HE SPizzwinlasC?D, originally founded in 19l3 but disbanded for twentyeodd years, have built themselves a formidable reputation in undergraduate singing circles since their reincarnation in the spring of 1947. Believ- ing that vocal music is not necessarily limited to the traditional, four-part barbershop har- mony, Bill Gard, the reorganizer of the group, wrote many arrangements featuring five parts or more, and started a new movement in Yale singing. This type of music has developed into a definite new style, well-received by young and old alike. The SpizzwinlcsC?D stress the modernf modern arrangements of both old favorites and newer Popular songs. In addition to Bill Gard they have been fortunate enough to receive the arranging talents of Ed XVolff and Fenno Heath, both modern composers and arrangers in their own right. But the Spizzwinl4sC?D were never limited to the modern only. If caught at the right time and in the right mood, they gave forth the old harmonies so dear to the dyedein-thee wool Hbarbershopperf' Engagements at Smith, Sarah Lawrence, Wellesleyr and Vassar were particularly mem- orable. In addition to these, they presented several radio broadcasts over local stations and recorded two albums of their songs. Baker's Dozen Back row-Platt, 1Vells, Blake, Kimlzall, Knight, Erhartg Front row-Gulliver, Dodge, Bull, Payson, Hiekox, Frey N THE SPRING O13 1949, THE Bakers Dozen was active in many fields. The entire group sang and worked with the Derby Day hit, Moyne sliine Col' which Herb Payson was musical directorl dashed to Vassar with the Record, and, in addition spent an enchanted evening in New York with the Class of 1911. It was here that they received the benefits ot study under the noted choral director, Monty VVoo1ey. Not so beneficial was the loss ot four voices, but the addition ot 13i11 Erhart, Diclt Kimball, Dave Platt, and Jim Knight restored the blend. Tom Babbitt occa- sionally dropped over from the Architecture School, and, on such occasions, the BD actually sang with thirteen. High points ot the l'a11 were an appearance before a wonderlully appreciative JE audience and a fabulous barbecue at the Appawamis Club in Rye. 1949 ended with a singing dinner at which the erstwhile Ba1ter's Dozen showed its ability to improvise unusual arrange- ments purely for amusement. Interesting, ol' course, were 17aysOn's arrangements as the Dozen maintained balance between modern and traditional. 218 Back row-Keizrzey, illeizton, Low, Grrniesoiz, Peasleeg Front row-l'l'illimrzs, Bergen, Evans, Carpenter, jones UNC AGO, VVIIEN STANDARD footwear consisted of winged sandals, the woodland deity, Pan, was Pursuing ri comely nymph, named Syrinx, through ri forest glade, with rr somewhat disf honorable motive. After some time she felt her strength heginning to fail, und, hearing Panis cry ringing closer, she turned, and asked for mercy. Pun grunted her request hy turning her into rr clump of reeds, rind from these he fashioned pipes, to make hexiutiful music. XVith this legend in mind, then, gi group of freshf men founded The Syrirzx in the llrll of 1948, dedicating themselves to two propositions: that they should mnlae lJC2lLlfifLll music, tis did Pan, and that if one woman fails you, you crm rilwrws try her roommate. Concerts hzwe included Connecticut College, Bennett, Larson, Smith and Dohhs Ferry, us well as some engagements with the Apollo Glee Cluh amd some college drinces here nt Yule. The present memhers of the group ure: John Bergen, lim Kenney, Dcrriclt Jones, Don XVilliums, Drive Low, Diclt Peaslec, Gil Evans, Ollie Carpenter, George Crane son and Den Alenton. 219 Th Syrinx The Augmented Seven Back TOII7-F011 Stc1'1zI1c'1'g. Pawze, Cieciuclz, U,'eild, C fa i g 11 i l lg Front row- Clothier, Analrews, feyncs The Mad Hatters Back r01vfR1m11g05, Doss, Bezzsmz, Cregog Third row- Pollrzrd, Houk, Troxell, Wakgner, Essertg Second row -Sclllnikjer, Day, lwattlflaeig F 1' 011 t 1' 0 1V-CT'1liliSl1U11li, Tl10111f15 220 iiffvfe I Qi 'S A ,A wwe, ' . ,Aw :sf ' 'A ' f i 2:5552 f, f ,pf M - ,,-, -..- 4 1 9- ww . un- A 1 A. L. y 555 in 3 ,, 1 . . 5, J, W ' fi' L ,L - ga- ,. . F? A ' gf 7 ' aff 715 . gm in dip, ' 'kffiiiiefg ' . 5, S, A , K . ,Q ' , N ,Q 'gy ff ggi k ef g f if ,gi M . Nm 'Www Ks Q 0ry'S Association I , l,' V, !,1y,l1 lf!!! V .I , I I , ' f ww, 4 C' nf ,',- M 0' fffffyfgf . f I I ffy-Q 'J 1 'Lf ff , ,wi , -.f,g,ff4'1 - f'4,ff,f. ,W If gr-V 05: ff,f,f AH, ffl iyffifggff f'1E,ymQ,f2fy5Z5ZZL, 11 ' ,, . .III W AIII Wwwwufiuy5:ZZ4Qljf+M9f fffflvlf 7 Ag. rf of , ffff fr,.f fr f f i ff' fi,1c,1W Zri'ff'! 7 1 f af . Qodfnf ,r,f,f,fffff 'fren,f S:r X Wfff -uw .fyfzffx , f i f R. fu ffl ff I 14.I 4 1 W' 'f l 'f'f-J'f,f, f,f 'XM ',fffHf4f,f n if W WZKIW W 41 lf ,f , lll, HH, ff, 'rf Vf,, ff MM X, f I , , i,'W,M, V, Q f lp 1 G51 y r ' 'ff'ff7 5 X 4 QW flrfllrliif' YW ff Q . 4 ,r2rWffW7 X WWW! ig! OFFICERS FOR 1950 FREDERICK D. GRAVE, 1911s President CHARLES M. BAKEWELL, 19055 Vice-Presiolent BURNSIDE VVINSLOW, 1904 Treasurer CARLOS F. STODDARD IR., 1926 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS To serve until 1950 To serve until 1951 I. FREDERICK BAKER, 1909 ALLERTON F. BROOKS, 1911S ARTHUR L. CORBIN IR., 1923 DANIEL 1x4ERRIMAN, 1939 To serve until 1952 EDWIN F. BLAIR, 1924 FRANCIS VV. BRONSON, 1922 CARROLL C. HINCKS, 1911 LAURENCE C. TICHE, 1916 GRAHAM F. THOMPSON, 19075 BURNSIDE WINSLOW, 1904 CLARENCE W. MENDELL, 1904 LOUIS L. HEMMINGWAY, 1909 ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE 11. FREDERICK BAKER, 1909 Chairman RICHARD C. CARROLL, 1932 DEANE KELLER, 1923 222 HOUSE COMMITTEE ARTHUR L. CORBIN IR., 1923 Cliairrnan LAURENCE C. TICHE, 1916 ALLERTON BROOKS, 1911s PROFESSOR CLURDON S. HA1c:11'1' VIAIIOXI.-XS HENRY CLIINZRURG XVIIJLIAM H1'rcI1ctOc'14 MAcl,li1s11 LAXVRENCE CiARROl,L AICQUADIQ The Pundit 223 SHERIDAN NORTON LORD JOHN BMX lhwuxczs IJAVID XYILLIABIS SCTULLY JAMES XXNQSWORTII SYM1Nc:'1'ON IIORACL Dwlcslu' VIWAIVI' 1jllIQDliHIC'li IJALZHQI. XYRIIELANID The Haunt luh Clzairmen-DAVID CLARK, SATXIUEL PRYOR Executive Committee-RRIICE BAYNE, EVAN GALBRAITH MVILLIAML BOESCHENSTEIN VVALTER CTONNOLLY lXlICIIAEL TJOIIERTY FRANCIS DUPONT ROBERT FITZGERALD SAIXIUEL CTILBERT CJLEMENT CTRISCOBI PTARRY GRUNER JoHN TTOVVARD CIIALINCEY LU ERIN VVINSLOVV LOVEJOY JOHN TXTATTHIESSEN BRITON lX'lARTIN ALEXANDER A TCAFEE VVILLIAIXI MCLEOD JOHN R TERVVIN The Hoot Club Iiappa Beta Phi HARRISON NEUIIAS DUNCAN OJBRIEN ALEXANDER READ JAIVIES ROBINSON ROBERT SAYRE VVILLIAIXI PULLRIAN JOHN SIIAVV JOHN SHETHAR Rr ll I,.1T,LT ' EARS AGO, THE PEN OF Sahatini conceived the soul of a Inan, born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is madf' Conscientious members of the Yale undergraduate scene have sought, through the egregious medium of Kappa Beta Phi, to add a new luster of enthusiasm to this conception of Humanity. The distinctive dignity of the societvys garb has, however, in no sense detractcd from the active pursuit of timeless quali- ties and estates to which Man has been endeared Over the ages. The Svstematized Metaphysic in which the society is rooted Hnds today, as in the past, a solemn voice ever applying the Semper-virent invocation, ln Vino, Veritas. lt has been the good fortune of the Hoot Club at Yale to bear forth the hallowed chalice of that order. It glories in its task. 224 Back mzl'--Lzffkilz, Pryor, HUL'SCll8lI5YL'ilI, McAfee, Hmvunl, Gallmzitlz, Fitzgernh iead, Clark, Slzctlmrg Second l'0lI SlI'1'l'L', Clriscrnn, liaync, zllfljont, Clillwcrf, Martin Robinson. llolzwtyg Front V0ll'ff?I'ZlIIt'V, Cflirien, Slmw, Pnllnmn Uncle VUII'-VSCIZIIIHQ, Hula, Slzvvlin, Minis, BVOQZIII, fcnzus, IJlll'ClI17Ol'fQ l5r'rnzt mu' lwc1'w', H1141 uf. U Ll!L'VlllZHI, lxiuffcr, .HCSll'L'L'lIU'1', lyricu 275 Yale Aviation Back 1'0wHBrady, Ille- Allister, Plfelob, Horri- gmz, rllelclzer, Slifkn, rlfleG0wang Second row - llfu, Looram, llfrzrrter, Cox, Hilse, Rider, Cooper, Davis, Front row - Newman, Williarrts, H owell, Bur- gard, Gentry NDER THE LEADERSHIP OF President Peter Howell, VieefPrcsident Edward Burgard, Treasurer lohn Vvilliams and Secretary Martin Gentry, Yale Aviation swooped oil to a line start in 1949-1950. The club sponsored an air meet at New Haven and managed to garner the laurels ol victory although pressed closely by the Smith pilots. Besides this meet, thc club organized and took part in several break- fast flights to numerous airfields in New England. During the weekends when no club activities took place, many of the members Hew the planes on personal trips to places within a lew hundred miles. Yale Aviationis primary purpose was to teach students to ily at the lowest possible cost. The fifty-live members ol? this non-profit organizaf tion shared the expenses of operating the two club-owned airplanes, a Piper Cub and a swift Cessna l2O, the pride of the club. For llight training, the members hired regular commercial instructors at the New Haven airport where the planes were based and maintained. Many mem- bers who started as novices eventually solocd and qualified as private pilots. Thus the Hedging group sprouted its wings and made itself an integral part of the Yale community. 226 Yale fxl'it'lfiO1'ZyS Piper C1117 mul Cfcssna in action over New Hmfen, at the airport 22 1Y The Yale Radio Club ECOVERINC alter the ban Placed on amateur radio activity during the war. the Yale Radio Club has obtained a room ol' its own and non' transmits messages all over the world. Equipment lor two-way cointnunica- tion by either voice or code is on hand and covers all the atnateur frequencies lroin ten meters to eighty meters, with a 3OUfwatt Thordarson transmitter. Forty-three states have been contacted as well as liliteen eounf tries, including New Zealand, England, Spain and South Africa. Because ol' the necessity ot obtaining a license before operating an amateur station, XVIYU ollcrs to newcomers theory in radio circuits and lundainentals taught by members of the club, and code machines for increasing code speed to the required FCC rate. A work- bench lor experimental work gives the meme bers a chance to use their own equipment to explore the theory discussions. Faculty advisor Mr. Francis T. McNamara and President liranlt Coxe succeeded in bringf ing the club back to its preewar position. The addition ol' a new antenna, soon to deco- rate the top ol' the Research Annex building, will increase the number of contacts and the distance the station will be able to transmit. Huck ron' ffilletgger, Al1llL'l'Sf1lI, lizlclc, lirouwzg Front i'o1i'fEdgni', Gelfaml, Coxe, Philip, 'Ioslou' 22 Pre-Medical Association Hzzck row f Dcgzzmz, Crmzr, Sclzvlpert, 110ClI'll1l7l11, Dfmll, 111111113 Front I'0ll'4AIl1HU?Sf!71'1, Auzcl, Ewnld, Carey, Daniel Der Deutscher Verein Back TOlU'SfCf'I1, Clmfc, Pfcfiffmzlacrger, Fnnslozv, Cosnlwz, Spcncerg Second row- 7 U lzite, Cant, Stoll, Hofuzmm, OI1crxza'oeVfUr, llcsserg Front 1'o117-Hirlgclvay, Sclzipper Sclzirokmfcr, Haas, 17011 Hennig 229 7 ,, f .w fn-fr ' British ColIm11via Zernmtt Mount U7IIs1zi1zgton Juneau Ice Cap Devifs Tower Popocatepetl Cczscafles Aelirondacks VVi1fzcl River Runge Scotland Sierra Nevados Tetons Olympics Colorado IVIo1mt Carmel Yale ountaineering lub Active Members RICHARD G. AIERRITT, President ALIBERT K. BOURSAULT DAVID A. CROWELL DENTON FOX KENNETH L. P1UNKINS NTELVIN G. MARCUS XVALTER N. MORRISON EARL R. MOSIIURG, IR. JOSEPH D. SARGENT ZACII R. STEWART KARL E. TREEEINGER The Eight Flats Bock 1'o11'fS1zlli1'fzn, Hiclzf nrds, Bush, Kareseyg Front row - Brown, Hamilton, iif8Sf61'17lU1Z1Z, Heard, Enlar- son Yale Cinema Association Back row-Keeler, Hieck, Kagan, llnlsteaci, Gilbert, Cllicovslcyg Front rowflnnnem Senglms, Green, Sherwin, Stetson 231 Goo may loelol d Guys lub of America President Honorary Member G. ELIIIU QQUY, !O9G A. VVHITNEY GRISWOLU, 329 Vice-Presidents FXCEY CIUY ANTIIONY DUCEY CZUY DIXON FFREIXIENDOUS GUY TUETS BULLY CSUY BEALL TEIIIHIFIC GUY FFIGHE IEIOT GUY HUNTER EAGER GUY EDEN ELEGANT CZUY EVVING GREAT GUY CEUIREY VVONDERFUL CiUY VVALDMANN SWELL GUY SIIXIPSON RIGHT CYUY ROBBINS LOOSE CSUY LUFKIN BETTER ClUY BELIN Treasurer SIIADY GIIY SIIILPARD AND STAFF In tlzis book you uuzy find pictures of some good guys you know, some you not know and possibly some wlzo olon't know you eitlzer. But, in the picture 2, youlll incl that tlzey olwio 1 Score yourself as follows: usly lenou' euelz otlzer. . ...IOO SO If you recognize all. . If you recognize I f you recognize SC'l'C'7I. . . . . . . . tlzree 5 110110 You Sl1Olll!'llZ'i lnzre renal flzis for 'ou're olfiviously iz non-resirlenl If you recognize ....................... .. O 232 President Tildon Club I3nck1'0w-Dierks, Olcmder, Morris, Cm'miclmoI, 13111111013 Secoml TOIUAIJUIIT, l'l1l1'Zlil1'LS ll'lcIcl1e1', lWcG11ire, A'lCC'LH'l1yj Front row-Ilowcll, Rogers, Lyman, F1'81'l6l7,, Kmckcr Colorado Club Hack row-Spam, flrpin, Forum, Colmrn, llloore, Beresford, Hcmsouzg Second row- Balzcock, Bloffaft. ll0H111f?1'7, lluuzplzreys, ll7cl111c'r, Cnskius, Domzcrg Front row! llfelclz, Cculle, llustead, Lamb, Cnrmicluzel 233 alifornia 1 wh . - ..:. 09 QL V Q 1 , X A b QWYNL - f r , LM dmv N - - is-TREES! 'A ' U' -. K '- ' - M A' '.'. E 105 , Qsffgjy-5 - .gPiXff Ez -- . . 9 ' ' I -5 :-riixwr-1' .'V V 1 1 .. . , ,. mx , .GRN xg. , , . , .Q . ,M ,f .QNN -P--uf V- -iawwrw. Ah . ' A -. V' rf 1 ' r' 1 N - 'fx rf, fi-fvgkigff-S-,. ' . -Lexx ,Zfcyzz ,,,, A - A 1 f- .,,, f 55 . ,-::,i.,L5::5::3E,1l:: Avlbvv : 11 5 .M - ,.., - ,..., V: 1 r ,1 ff ., -. arf -f V ' A j,11a-1 - ,.A, 2 V. --,V. --A. Hack row-Rolrinsozz, 1.1112 ernzmz 13. lD0lll'Hlt1HlZ, E. Dohruzrzrzu Hzzmmer Zur 1, Tlzzrd f ' f J r0wHTczyler, Eislur, 'lx1Ltto'rz, Mclrztosll, Ufitt, Copland, Cmnerong Second row frzed man, Dee, Bradley, Spoon, 17017, :Yer Mehden, Clark, Pereira, Louchheimg Front mm Toy, Kzflrn, Dlorrison, AICCYYIZCC, Hurt Ge, Back TO'll77F87'g1lS01'Z, Lester, Cary, IlI77'Yi'lZgf011, xfV0Of6'1Z, RiCl7,Cl1'6lS0'l1, Marshall Boljwrdg Front 1'0ll7gD1lIU11Cj', Sharp, B0114I1fm11t, Clayton, 110111181012 klahoma lub Q62 X X . if 235 YHEN Built'--1818. ll1J3IlI10Il0I1 as suvh-1842, and dcluolisllcd in 1890, the HCi11J1Ill l.1 was T110 50001111 of lllkllly 12116 HCOIIIITIODS.-1 Thru' tllousaml meals are servml daily. Ercclcd in 1901, 10f1Hy!S Commons was first used on Sept. 21st of that year. SP im -wylf-me Q My, 'i M, .fggw . 4 X X s K S 1 s ef, f may Ngn-ew Q , 1 5 ! I s 2 Q X X s , w 'W' ,. .,,.1-an nf 1 ' if 5 '5 5? 'V-2 1 ' . 'E'5r':f.'j:-ik: - si- . Party time 011fl'lC Old Cam- pus-tlre start and the fnish 66 h am I here. PPERCLASSMEN HAD DISCOVERED BY THE END of September, IQ49, that one could tell the species fresliimm lirom the rest of the Yale fauna by his bewildered expression, outside ol' that, the 1100-odd residents of the Old Campus created very little impression on the staid old University, either collectively or individually. At the Freshman Convocation, however, was a group of gentlemen, including Dr. Schroeder, Herman Hickman and Bill Buckley, who were waiting to be impressed. The keynote address lor the Class of I953 was given by Dean Sewall, who said, looking over the mass of anonymous laces, VVho are youn I ltnow that your name is John Jones, that you come from Pittsburgh, that you graduated 20th in a class of 200, that you have lost all faith in the Pirates and that you are crazy about a blonde named Mabel. Butf, he went on, this does not tell me who you really arefy Nevertheless, the Class of 1953 had four years in which to make a name for itself, and, despite its early anonymity, the Class seemed to be of vast impor- tance. Dean Sewall told them so, for example, when he announced that, Hon paperfl they were the best class in Yale history. He told them so in another way when he asked them to consider, with greatest seriousness, the question, HVVhy A beautiful rrzemorial eolonnmfie hides two of the worlds seven u onders-janet and Miss Bowers 239 am I here? Mr. Sewall, ol' course, was placing a premium on individual decisions, and what he hoped they would add up to. The statistie cal average which was John Jones would be humanized when he had gotten around to malxing up his mind on some of the issues. The rest of the saga ol: the Class of 1953 remains necessarily unwritten, except for a few incidents, and it is a record of some of the answers that thoughtful freshmen gave to the overwhelming question. For example, in spite ol' a certain Deanis obvious approval of the sofcalled contempla- tive lil'e, over one hundred men turned out for cub football, and most of them stayed around until begged to leave. Prcvented by the powers that be lirom engaging in full-scale heeling operations in their first term, other freshmen turned, or rather found themselves pulled forcibly, toward a countless number of activities. There were intramural sports, sing- ing groups, Dwight Hall, posture classes for the sway-backed, active support of the football team l'rom some remote corner of Yale Bowl and so on. l955 achievements, then, were on a col- lective basis, for the most part. Exceptions there were. Some freshmen had become Hspef cial to sweet young Uhlabelsn at Smith and Vassar, ten per cent of the Class had come to the particular notice of the Deans via the Cen- eral Xllarning list. Others gained prominence in other novel ways: a Prom Committee was formed, there was a Flush-O-Cram contest, and, in the spring term, heeling began. Yllhatever the final result, all observers vowed that, even if certain members of the Class had l'1Ot yet answered the question, lVl1y?'l they were definitely OH: to a flying SHUI. The Harvard Dance Committee Buck l'fJll -Ht'llSL',l', Tread- wczy, fJ'BTiC'lI, Cateljfg limit! VON'-Sllliill, lneolis. .llarlzle If QQ.'wf,y54v ' fi, . 35 31551 Q .V 1 wav 0- .H 1r , .' -. '. 'w k 9 4 'ff' lf! nf ff, ., 1 ifn, Nw' ' 78. . 'J ,, T f7f'ff' f .Efej A VA' w,fQ,'3 g ff K Llygpihnjf I qizgxvhslg I .5 fir' 529 . M W 5 '55 ff , Q 5 X R . M x -. K- 3 fi' ' , K K ii Q-X1 fif- 3 A 1 3 F3 fa' ,f,f.fl1v - :NO -ir. M , . .mf W A my-W. THLETI Football A MERE six seconds separated the freshman football squad from an undefeated season, for, on the last play of the Holy Cross game, the Crusaders scored the tie-breaking touchdown. Aside from this one blemish, the 6-1 record of the frosh indicated a wealth of varsity material for the 1950 campaign. As a result of the early season polio scare, the squadis first scheduled game, with Cheshire Academy, was cancelled. Lack of practice due to the enforced lay- off caused the green yearlings to become somewhat rusty. Despite this dearth of coordination, how- ever, they lost no time in sub- duing Columbia, 7-O. Both of- fensive and defensive teams clicked for the first time in the Andover game, and though the prepsters rocketed to an early 7-O lead, the Bullpups pulled ahead to gain a 20-7 victory. Tragedy followed with the 6-O heartbreaking loss to Holy Cross. Snapping back from this defeat, the fresh overwhelmed Brown, 20-6. ln the season's next encounter, Dartmouth threatened the cubs early in the game with a smashing aerial attack, but Blue power prevailed as the Creen went down to defeat, l4-O. The season was climaxed by dual victories: a 21-7 triumph over Princeton and a Zl-l-I win in a closely fought battle against Harvard. The strong Princeton offense time and again threatened the cubs, but the yearlings retaliated with a Captazin and Coach plan pre-game secret strategy stubborn defense, which finally quelched the Tiger onslaughts. Stars of the team included Captain Ed Xvoodsum, Charley Deen, Tom Pierce, Jerry Conway Cyounger brother of former Yale captain Bill Conwayl, and Bob Parcells, a quarterback who seems a likely prospect to become a second Billy Booe in the extra-point spe- cialty. Using the two-platoon system, Coach Stu Clancy concentrated on an aggressive offensive and strong defensive squad. The Achilles heel of the team, in the early part of the season, appeared to be a weak attack, but as the campaign drew to a close, Eli foes were confounded by a well-balanced eleven. VVhen one surveys the dep- redations made on Eli varsity football talent, he realizes that this 1949 freshman football squad is all-impor- tant for future Blue gridiron fortunes. Such line stalwarts as Bo VVilliams, Pete Badulovic, Charlie Deen and Captain Ed Woodsum are expected to H11 in needed positions and to add depth to the varsity squad. Other talent for next season's squad should be contributed by Ierry Conway, Eddy Ryan, Bob Parcells, Bob Martin and Lou Polk, who performed ad- mirably in the backfield position for the club eleven. This brooks well for llerman Hick- man and for the success of next fall's varsity season. CROSS COUNTRY Back row - Greenlmrg fuznrzngerj, lllooterz, Cie- gengnclc Cconclzk Front row - Sprague, Dowling, Garofalo, Crone, Ellis N Track and ross Countr HE lreslnnun track team compiled a very and liordliam Prep in a triangular meet. The ereditable reeord under the eoaching of Bolo freshmen from both lnlarvard and Fordham Giegengaelr. Besides competing in the Boston also bowed to the Yale cub team. BAA gznnes relay, the indoor traelamen reg- The frosh liarriers were defeated by Dart- istered a decisive victory over Brooklyn Prep moutli, and later ln' Princeton and Harvard. Back row-illonroe, Bright, Rider, fyCiO11HCll, Chase C1lZfH'II1gL'1'D, Fiftlz row-Cook, Swett, Brittizzglmuz, Bnlclwivz, Przreells, Talley, ll0lH'fll row-Camlvill, Zalzorowski, Vedcslcus. Selzmzllts, Balme, Demi, limersoug Tlzircl row-Van Doren, lvarner, iWe- Cnrtlzy, Sllera, Kasiselzlze, Slay, Polk, Rowe, Second row-Novkov, Reinlzoff, Alar- timfzm, Bnclulovie, llfooclstun Cczzptninj, lfVlll'lI111lS, clellfysocki, ll'larti1fzo, Conway, Front ron-Hcislcell, Donelmiz, lxlllllfl, lflfilsozz, Coudert Hack row-lllarsltall Ccoaelzj, Better, Declzoff, Hogan, Peckham, Hopkins, Cltappelear, Clzapman Qmaizagerjg Second T0'lU-Vlql'Of:'1Ill1UI', Loomis, Laclzelier, Ruckle, Parker, Dewey, Mersereazt, Bates, Front rotv-Frylierger, tllorgan, Yeager, lVolH, Dietclte Ccaptainl, illell, Colgate, Sclzwelli, Colzen OCCCI' OMPILINC a mediocre record of live wins, three losses and a tie, the cuh soccer team showed potential greatness, hut was un- fortunately handicapped hy a lack ol' adequate scoring punch. Confronted also with some- what apathetic attendance at practice sessions, Coach jack Marshall still managed to do an excellent job of training the future varsity hooters. Most notable of the victories were those achieved over UConn and Harvard. Both games found the cuh team combining a tight defense with a timely goal, to outlast the vis- itors, 1-O. Another praiseworthy performance was the scoreless tie against a rugged Cheshire team. However, the hearthreaker of the season was the Princeton game, which saw the Blue squad outlight the Tigers up to the last min- ute, only to have Princeton score the winning tally with hut seconds to go. Other victories were fashioned against Willuur Cross High School, Arnold College and New England College, while VVesleyan and Exeter proved superior to the Blue. Captain Paul Dietche was by far the out- standing player on the squad. Mersereau, Loomis and Fryherger on the forward line, Nell and Bonsal at the halves and Parker in the goal showed much drive and ahility throughout the season. I TER PORT Hockey TARVHNG off with a smashing fl victorv over St. Pauls and following it up with a ll-l r0Llt ol' Choate, the lirosh slxaters, uncler the guidance ol' Coach Dan lXlcNeil, opened a lnetter-than-average season which incluclecl crushing victories over lialit, 9-2, anal Kent, l6f2. Dartmouth provitlecl the cuhs with a real thriller, hut they pullccl it out of the lire, 32, and then went on to clelieat Boston University, 4-2. llarvarcl and Princeton, along with llosf ton College anal Brown were the only teams that provetl too strong lor the vearlings. l low- ever, the cuh superioritv was inclicatecl as they amassed 65 points to their opponents, 36 clur- ing the campaign. Sparlaccl hy the first line ol' Luliltin, Culotta and Foster and hacked up luv Captain Bob Kloppenhtlrg, Chet Dann and l.arrv Nohle, the llrosh paclxecl a real Scoring power. John Slinev, Bob Ten Evcli, Bruce Bates and Gene Connollv were the stalwarts on cleliense. joe l luclson clicl a line joh as goalie antl turned in manv a topsllight perliormanee guarding the nets throughout the season. Hack rou'-Hilton fnznvzngerl, Connolly, tllapel, il-en Eyek, llamz, Bates, Senllv, .lle.N'eil Ccotzelzf, lgL'UL'lIL'7' Ctrniuerf: Second row-.lI'vers, flrwzsfroizg, Dmmlrlson, Cfotv, S111iil1,Sli11ej', Kl0l7'7t'lIl71H'g CCHl71l7iIIE, Cilllflfftlf lfrouf 1'o1t'4fTf1lgr7te, cTOlC1lII7'lI, rl-mzsill, llmvlej, lgllflilll, Foster, H1lLlS!1!I SQUASH Back row - iUcA11IiH'e fiizaiingvrj, Pierce, Hazard, Bush, Slcilimniz fconclzjg Front 7'lIll'4CC1l91lZt71I, llewey, Afurplzj, lfwizzg, I-ncizeiicr, Blooiget, Vmz Alan BASKETBALL RUCk1'0ll'4-6175171011 Qtrniiierf, Polk Li 11013 Sears, xVi'l7liS07', 2 I , Harding, VVfzllaco, Hill Qiizaizcigcrbg Second row H O'B1'ieu, P. Smith, Koom, Ryan, Reid Ccapmiizl, Burk! hart, Lalrrioln, Sornrd, S. - 4 7 SUIIIIIQ Iroizt row-Uor1'w1, Ufeber FENCING Back 1'o11'-Hoy CIIICTIIIIAQUTD, Boriner, Dmss, Stanton, B111- meifztlmi, Pryor, Cmssoiz Ccoaclilg Front 1'owfKaye, Green, Solon, Van Ilcmien CCUl7ft7i1ZD, Hnizizckgnn, SCiZHGiLl'L'THllY7Z, Palmer Basketball HE freshman basketball team, coached by Tom Vogt, turned in a fine record of sixteen wins against three losses. Employing the same fast break as used by the varsity, the team simply overpowered most opponents. Losing only to lloly Cross, Princeton and Columbia, Yale piled up high scores of 90-74, 77-38, 73-35 and 66-40, against Nichols, Collegiate, Brown and Dartmouth, respectively. The sea- son closed with Yale overwhelming a good Harvard team, 63-50. Paced by high-scoring forward Dave Sears and steady guard John Vveber, the team was manned by several other excellent players, in- cluding Reid, Labriola, Harding and Vvarren. Fencing NDER the tutelage of Al Crasson, the freshman fencing team finished the season with a six win-three loss record. The team wal- loped Cheshire, Wfesleyan and Columbia, but dropped three very close and hard-f ought bat- tles to Harvard, Princeton and Thayer. Cap- tain Van Heuven, plus Solan and Creen, fenced in the foil division, Hannegan, l3odner, Drass and Schneiderman starred in the epee. WRESTLING Back row-I. O'D0nnell Ccoaclij, Fitzsimmons ftminerl, Jacobi, Coates, facolns Cassismnt corzchl Dinklage Cmanagerlg Front row-Boger, lanes, Penning, Teare Ccap- tainl, Graham, Dztrlmm, Reinhoff Squash APTAINED by Sandy Ewing, the fresh- man squash team completed an extremely suc- cessful season by edging Harvard in their final meet to the tune of 5-4, thus preserving their undefeated skein. This yearis schedule listed formidable opponents including Exeter, Choate, Peddie and the freshman squads from Harvard and Princeton. Sparlced by Murphy, Dewey, Lachelier and Ewing, the cubs blasted the Tigers, 6-3. Wrestling AMPERED throughout the season by in- juries, the freshman wrestling team came up with a 3-4 record. At one time Coach O'Don- nell had five boys out with injuries, all in the lighter divisions. Nevertheless, there were sev- eral standouts on the team-Bill Boger, Mae Reinhoff, and Don Teare, all of whom COH1' piled 6-l individual records. Starting the season triumphantly, Yale de- feated Andover, lg-l6. The team then wal- loped Cheshire, 25-l5, and Taft, 26-10. Har- vard handed Yale an i8-l6 defeat, winning in the lightweight classes, where the Yale team was hamstrung by practice injuries. Swimming HE performance of this year's undefeated freshman swimming team is one that received much well-deserved attention. Built around Dick Thoman, Don Shelf, Mike Stuhldreher, Wayfne Moore and Olympic standouts John Marshall and Captain Jimmy McLane, the team established innumerable records of varied types and distances. Most notable of these were world standards set at 220 and 440 meters by Marshall. Another world record in the 800- meter relay was broken by Moore, Marshall, Thoman and McLane. The record of successive victories was ex- tended to fifty-two as all opponents gave way McLane poised to follow Slaefs initial lap, as spectacular freshmen relay team sets new record easily to the powerful team. The season ended as Yale swamped Princeton, 50-25, and van- quished Harvard, 49-26. Back row-Steele Crzzarzngerj, Baker, Ufriglit, Fitzflernld, Brmivn, Burke Qeoaelfzlg Fourth row-Gottlielv, Smith, Metzger, U7. L. Duncan, Block, Ufnrfner, Norton, Third row-Batista, johnson, iUeVVhorter, Bronson, Giglio, Hiding, Seeley, Clm1nl7er- 7 lain, Second TOII7--B7'fIi1161'l1, ll . Y. Dzmcarz, joslyrz, Sheff, McLane Ccaptrzinl, rlloore, illarshall, Tlzomarrg Front TOII7-Sf1l1Zlll1'6l1f17', Milroy, Flyrzrz, Hyde, Brittinglmriz, Spoon, Yearuan Intramural ECIDED apathy once again char- acterized an attempt to set up intra- mural leagues for football and touch football, however, both sports were represented in several informal games, but no championships were declared. Apparently worn out by the stren- uous soeial life of the fall season, the freshmen settled down and exhibited enough interest in winter sports to form leagues in basketball, hockey, swimming, squash, boxing and wres- tling. South Middle showed decided strength in basketball as they swept both the AH and HB leagues. They breezed through the AH league with eleven victories out of twelve starts, but received more competition in the other division as they barely nosed out the North aggregation. Hockey proved to be an exciting battle between South Middle and South, as the former triumphed in the playoff game to become top men in this department also. The tables were turned, however, as North splashed through to an easy victory in the swim- ming league. Squash once more oc' eupied its popular notch in intramural activities as South edged North in ane other play-off championship match. ln the gym, the proponents of the manly arts of self defense carried on the intramural wrestling and boxing program. Fresliuzen lmll-limi I 9 leap for relaoitmiirrg y lmll in heated flflif THE 19 0 POLL 100 Have you definitely decided on a career after Yale? 75 50 0 YES NO This, the third in the series of annual Yale Banner Surveys, was completed during the first week of last December by members of the staff of Yale Banner Pub- lications, who simultaneously polled a representative sample of four hundred resident undergraduates, pre- viously selected by statistically reliable methods from among those names listed on official University rosters. ILLUSTRATED BY FRANCES PHIPPS 250 100 Is the food in the University dining halls satisfactory? 75 so r f ' YES NO lo youlfonsider yourself r ' ' D :igigsszg .:.j.j15:g:j: f1.::.:.-::::s.-. ::'- :-5.e:'.a-::2.:,.f:1 '- 1 1 g,.:a .:: S 0 W ne sho ,.,, , ls Yhere foo much drinking QEQEQQQQffQij1Q15ifififi:: 75 at Yule on week-ends? Trends, 1948-19 0 HE MOST STRIKING CHANGE which has occurred in the three-year period between 1948 and 1950 is the impressive decrease in the campus veteran population. ln 1948, fully 60? were veterans, 1949, 55?, and, this year, only 24?. Despite this, the number of car owners seems to remain about the same, with about one out of every four undergraduates maintaining an automobile in New Haven or vicinity. A rather interesting economic change is that, in 1948, 100 24? of the students polled came from families with over 820,000 incomes, the next year 30? 75 claimed that distinction, and this year the figure 50 the other years. Other figures such as these will ., become more significant as the poll grows had dropped to 27?, about midway between , , 'ifiiffiiffff 25 Uolderf' -is . . sk The breakdown results appear in detail on tt' iiniiliz V5555555555i55i55ii5555i5 0 the followin ages and need ver 1 little com- YE5 NO Yes NO 3 P O 5 ment. However one or two of the controversial issues might be worthy of clarification. Before the announcement was made of the election of Yale's new president, this survey indi- cated that, of those polled, fully 58? thought that he should come from the field of education, with business running a poor second Cat 22?D. Only 16? will go along with the Torch Honor Society statement insofar as it relates to the BANNER question about pressure on the football team. An item which should interest those con- nected with University curricula is that 89? of those polled wanted to see a term course in public speaking established-but these and other results should speak for themselves on the pages following. CORRELATIONS, Breakdown of poll questions is a tricky business since the pollster is by no means assured that the correla- 251 tion between any two questions is, per se, a valid one. And particularly in the double breakdown needed to reach the conclusions shown below, the standard of error tends to increase. However, it is safe to say that the following results should be at least reason- ably reliable. First, a split was made between the Uathletesu Cmembers of varsity, junior var- sity and freshmen teamsl and the non- athletesf, which included the group partici- pating in intramural athletics as well as those not active in any way. It was found, in re- gard to fraternities, that 2272 of the ath- letes polled were members, while only 1971 of the 'Anon-athletesl' had gained stripe-tie status. Those Hathletesl' whose friends were either partially or completely 'lwhite-shoel' numbered 717 of that group, as opposed to the non-athletes who found that only 557 of their friends were in this perhaps nebu- lous class. Of those fraternity members polled, 887 had been to prep school, while only 5771 of the non-fraternity men listed a prep background, 4572 of the former group have cars in New Haven, while but 2171 of the latter can claim that pleasure. Only 197 of the fraternity members polled were not participating in any sport, while 4371 of the non-members were idle in the athletic de- partment. 477n of the Greek letter men con- CContinued on Page 2553 . ..... . . . . . . Fifty years is a lung time . .. I' Latngrock Gt Co. Importing Tailors 154 ELM STREET ovposrrl: a GYMNASIUM NEW HAVEN G CONNECTICUT The above appeared in this publication 50 years ago. Today, as in yesteryear, Langrock main- tains its high standards ot quality. The only change is our address: YORK AT ELM IFTY years is a long time, especially when it represents fifty years of service-service to the Yale community. Both Langroclz and Brooks Brothers for a half a century have catered to the fashion whims of the well- dressed Yale man. They have re-outfitted him in civilian garb upon lzis return from two world wars, contrilniting ahove all to the relaxed, peaceful atmosphere which offers such a contrast to the Yale campus of hve years ago. Brooks Brothers and Langroch have become familiar words in the Yale vo- cabulary, almost cliches for quality and re- lialaility. Both have served Yale students for three generations, sharing in the memories of laoth fathers and sons of their bright college years. The BANNER is proud to he alole to pay trilaute to two friends who over the past hfty years have hecoine Yale institutions. lille feel that they have served Yale faithfully and are grateful to them for all their past contrilvua tions to the college scene. ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, cor. 22d Street New York City CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE Garments for all seasons and every occasion-work or play-indoors and out. Flannels for Golf, Tennis and all outing purposes. Equip- I , ments for Riding, Polo or the Hunt. ,1 ' fi Fr Covert Coats, Raglans, Sandowns, Riding Breeches, Red may ears,-W3 5? Coats, Shetland Waistcoats and Sweaters. ta 'ttf E:,j m,.a, 1 ',af.,lif,ff,ifaQli221:' Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Caddy Bags, Luncheon and fT'A V 'A-l' ,ri Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Riding Whips, Crops, QQ ,V It Twigs, etc. a 1' X . - -- 1.1 'A' Nt V xg' ' ,Q A , Liveries for Carriage, House or Club-Special designs for , private Automobiles. J A ' ' Everything usual in Fumishings-much unusual. These are simplyselections-our booklet mentions all and illustrates many. xiv This advertisement appeared on page XIV of the 1900 edition of the Yale Pot-Pourri, a rival publication absorbed by the Yale Banner in 7909 jim. YP LE 60-Up . . J 6Lll'l'I.l9LL6., INSTITUTION which has svrvvd the University for over 60 yvars Od ly I Al y I 24 CContimtedf1'0m Page 252D sidered themselves white-shoei' as opposed to less than 10? of the non-fraternity stu- dents. Some 21W of the Row members at- tained averages of 81 or above, while, on the other hand, fully 4221 of the independents maintained averages of this caliber. Another interesting cross-tabulation, per- haps contrary to current campus conceptions, was made between two sets of three colleges. Davenport, Pierson and Calhoun Qwhich we shall call DPC for the sake of simplificationl were placed against Silliman, Saybrook and Trumbull Cagain simplilied into SSTD. The percentages of those who attended prep school arc about the same-61? of the DPC group, 5596 of the SSTers. Those in the latter col- leges who had cars in New Haven numbered 34? of those polled, which is considerably greater than the 25'Z2 in the other division. However, 3670 of those in DPC are in fra- ternities, while only 19W of the SST con- tingent belong. It appears that of those polled in DPC, 24? had liamilies in the 520,000 per annum-and-over bracket, 34? of the SST set achieved this rank. DF AL 55 This ends the cross tabulations which were made, but the possibilities for more are almost limitless. Further polling in future years may bring forth other significant statistics, but, until then, your attention is directed to the direct question-byfquestion breakdown of the 1950 results which follow. The Editors I CHEESEBURGERS- HAMBURGERS WAFFLES THE LITTLE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE OPEN ALL NIGHT Quick Service - Fine Food II69 CHAPEL STREET COHEN 8. POWELL ?et , - ard-,,t,, VAN Vil e STODAGEI Wt KL 'sg VAULT-SAFE VANS Household goods are as safely stowed as in a vault in our modern vans. Moreover your most intimate home turnishings are as sanitarily cared tor as though they were still in your own rooms. Your articles are almost magically picked-up-and-set-down, with no care on your mind, when we Move or Store your effects! WHITE SHOE or Not, The egfe ot YALE frequent . . hits 'Q CLEANERS - WEAVERS - TAILORS FAST THRIFTY LAUNDRY 83 Broadway Dial 8-043i Let us pick up your RUSS, BLANKETS and WINTER GARMENTS. We will clean, store, and deliver them to your new room and bill you in the tall. 5 'F A.l L fX'T I CJ 0 Xlihieh one ol' the following residential colleges are you ll mernher ot? l. Jonathan Eclwurds ..... . 2. Branliord ......... . . 3. Sayhrooly .... 4. Truinhull .... D. Pierson 6. Davenport 7. Berkeley . . . 8. Calhoun ...... 9. Slllllllllll .......... lO. Timothy Dwight . . . ll. Freslunun ..... .... l2. CDlli'ClL1lUPUS .. 698 1092 8 92 770 9 92 6 ff 7 9? 39? 752 75,2 l99? 69? lluye you definitely decided on il eureer or profession utter Yule? f,. wx l. las ..... 49,1 2. No .,... Did you attend? 577 l. A prep school . . . .... 63W 2. A high school . . . . .3792 Are you u veteran? l. Yes .,... 2452 2. No ..... 7657? Do you have ai ear in New lrlziven? l. Yes ..... 2352 2. No . .... 7595 l0ST! NEW HAVENS BIT OF vouvll al GREENWICH VILLAGE WATCH HIM RAPPAQUART FOOD - LIQLIOR PARK CROWN m0RT'5 RESTAURANT The Veteran Influence What per cent of the undergraduates are veterans ? Q4? ....,.n...... I .:.:,,.,:,,:.:.5.:.5.:.5.:.,:.g.:.: .,3.:,: 'I 9 :Qitaig ,:.,,1:,:.: ,.:.n,1.1 I :.:.:.:, :.,a n.,.,,a. . I ,I I00 What per centof the undergraduates 75 ' are married? 50 I 948 25 :f:': Zt: 1 1 950 no Vi.- ,I ' .1 I I rlyy 'If I' III Q I Y mr In I ' .ff4 I 'I .I I , ,, ggi, f,, , I 4. X 1 'III L3 XFN?w4x.L1.,,- 7 '-,Nw Er- - xx ' I x .j f-f fe. '- I S I I . 'gf .1 L QL A Jogfgeq UNDERWEAR THE FAVORITE OF MILLIONS o IT'S A BRAND o IT'S A TRADEMARK Q ORIGINATED AND MANUFACTURED BY o 'Fu INC. KENOSI-IA, WISCONSIN NEW YORK o LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO 0 SEATTLE 257 LESTER LANIN ORCHESTRAS Deinutante Parties College Dances I776 BROADWAY New York 0 Do you tliing tliat tliere is too inueli tlrinli- ing on Yale weeltentls? l. Yes ..... 32? 2. No .,... 68W 0 ln regards to girls, are you or rlo you? l. Marriecl .......... ...... 3 W 2. Engaged ................... SW 3. Date one girl fairly constantly . .ZOW -L Date one girl at present but change often ................ 7Wi 5. Date inanv girls but have a particular prelerenee .................. 2170 6. Date many girls with no Preference ............ .... l 6 W 7. Date only a few girls ........ l7W2 8. Date girls very seldom, il' at all . . SW I E 344 Urange M lllll EY' . . where Yale Men go running for the very best in . . and LIQUOR 258 J in regard to girls are you 1 -- 0 Do you think that the Yale Daily News is 5 ff the most powerful undergraduate organi- 'il zation? O IU .-'Q 1. Yes ....... .... 6 OW 04 ji 2. No ......... .... 2 we 4'9,2 ,,!v gg 3. Don't know ....... ....... 1 9? 00049-0 u ri 4' O09 CVQQ 'S -450' , . . ' A -1' 0 Q- 0 For the most art of last summer did you 15.00, gf 42+ P ?042'13t my 1. Have a regular full time job . . BOW 43' 6 2. Work part time ........... . .1696 DATE UNL 3. Go to summer school .... . . 876 YA FEW GIRLS I 4. Travel .................... 1171 73 5. Serve in the Armed Forces .... 6Wv 0933300 6. Loaf .............. ,....... we QA sf FQ 2-5 i lt A 73 S mg 0 Do you think the food served in the Uni- ii S T 0 R A G E 1844 1950 , ROSEY'S TAILORS I C- W- 82 Wall S+ree'l' Opp. Sil. Coll- BLAKESLEE Overcoats 8' SONS' Inc' Raccoons l Blankets GENERAL CONTRACTORS R ugs ATHLETIC FIELDS DRIVEWAYS-EXCAVATIONS READY-MIXED CONCRETE TEST BORINGS 58 Waverly St. New Haven, Conn. 6 All are I CLEANED - STORED - DEMOTHED and INSURED 'Let A Reasonable Price Rid your garments of Licev -I u UAKDALE TAVERN The only Inn in New England af I which Washington did not stop. Famous for Southern Fried Chicken also Charcoal Broiled Steak and Lobsfer Dinners THOMAS E. CONHEADY, Mgr. OLD HARTFORD TURNPIKE Wallingford, Conn. Tel. 5I3 O STRUCTURAL WATERPROOFING O MASONRY REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS O ASPHALT SHINGLE ROOFS 7 HOWE ST. NEW HAVEN PHONE 7-1517 versity dining 11r111s is satisfactory for 311.50 per week? 1. Yes ..... 12W 2. No ..... 28M 0 1Vou1d you be wilhng to pay two do11urs Per week more for better and more food? 1. Yes ...... .... 5 SW 2. No ........ .... 3 470 3. Don't know . . . . . SW 0 Do you take tl real interest in the activities and social functions of your residential co11cges? 1. Yes ..... 5878 2. No ..... 42? 0 Under the new cut system do you take? 1. More cuts than before ........ 227: 2. Less cuts than before .... . . . SW 3. About the same as before ...... 7O'Z2 Do you consider your friends members of the white shoen set? 1. Yes .. 7WD 2. No .,.... . . .MW 5. wintry . .. ...Sow 4. Don't know . . . . . . 27: Do you consider yourself ai member of the Hwhite shoe set? 1. Yes ..... 13? 2. No ..... 82fZn From what occupation wou1d you 1ike to have the next President of Yale chosen? 1 . . Business ................... 2. Education . . . . . . 3. Government . . . . . 4. A profession . . . . . 2272 58621 1072 10? +I Z ,af if-A ' 1 ff 7 L f.fQ,? Ap, 41324, If K, jf' I V - I . 1 if A ww ff l 'VM' I If hir il I M !4 fa : ?rLvi , mi-gvlf T 424' wvbmmm R' ati 3 W6 UNIVERSITY WZ 290 YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN NEW YORK o PRINCETON ix' -J' S. -if 25-'s:2:1:1:izriirkzrzj-1-3-3-1-1-' 261 2, 5 ,Q fr ! X I XX 'r 7- gf? Q 5-.X . N? PW ' ' ' ' ' -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-::::::::.:.:.:.:.5 ,:.:.:.5.:.!.:. -.-.-.-.-.-. .-. . . tiki: 553111313 I 5w,:w:.::,:::::::i:,: .-.-.-.-sy -.g, . '. '+I'24424-I'I'f -7'.'.'.-1.-. 1'1 -' '1' n'1'Su fu' u x la . gays:-rg-1-:+:4:-:4+:':-gz- .5.:.g,-N.-.5-,.:.. EI' 5235255f3EfE5E5i5E2?5?E1Z523.f- :I:I:I:I:. '.:I:I: L ': 3 Fraternity vs. Non-Fraternity .53f5f7f23:5Z5:-1 N .... Q91:7:f.f.2.f.2:f:Q:f:f:2 :4EfE225E5?5E255Ei1Iff5:5E2i5EQ' ,,.-a. ,4-:-:-:-:,:A'-:-:-:-:-:- W.V.-.4:-15:553:3:f:3:::-.f:-:':4: 'mi ..,. 'Q-'-:w:':-:-:-:- 35:55:11-Z-:':4:1Z5:5:3Zi1f 5:2 +5 V5255552353255555554-:+:s N'--'-'-qg-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:':-: .-... .. ..- .'.'.'-'.'. ' 4523523E252ES:2:2E2E1E2SfE2S3. M-' ' ti?'25:1:53:551:5:1:f:f:3.' 25:2 If I Q'-.I '.' .'.'. i , , i , , ' 523525E2E1EIE2E1E52I:12i:EI3E -'-l- I '- . . .gQ:g.1. 4. -.'.x.'.'I'I'I-l'I'.-I+ .:,:.:.:.:.g,,:. ,.:. .g I -.5.5,:.:.:,g.:.: - -4:Mfea:afe:2:5:s:s:1w: I:-:-:-. . --: '-:-:-:-.-:-: +:,: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+.f ma... .... . DO YOU OWN A CAR? F RA T E R N I T Y ,, .I .ff -:DIEIPSII 5, make: .agf 1- -0- fs. 1, 4 4 if . 'M -Qwx -iw , 1544? - ef fm, 9. S 421E1E1E135151E1ErE1E55fE:E5E5E3E5 Q551513:5:5:5:3:5:::::r::s:: :Iz5:5g:1:g:5:5:5:5:g:5:3:g rm:2r:1::s:r:r:rs:r: 5CEfE5E5E3E5E5E5E' N ' ' i55E5E5E5E5E5E? flu a-.xz-.:.-:-. ,. . ,,.. , ,, . x-soc-:-:li-: ,. .. .z . ,. ....,.: g:c:-:-:-:-:-g::- M .-4 ' -I+.-2g,g,'Z,9.x232 I-. '., x 'U:1.,,:x2lq W- f -'aw -'-C90-4. 5.'9'-. 441' wx, Shiga fn ' L Nc v N -w An. ' .-,, 9., ,, N '. ' 0' .- va 'I S :G ffm I00 75 SO I 25 5:1i155:5:5:5:2:7:5'E -:-:-:-9:-:-:-:c-.+ -:-: - :-:-:-:-:5-:-:-:-:-:-55:-:-. .:.:.:.:. .:.:.g4.g.:.:.-.-. I+I.:+2.:.1.:.1,:-14:-24-1.1 :5:r:5:5:1z1E5iE5E?E5E5i5E5E3E5f5E5i5E5E5E5i 5515:2351123521152-2-:-S . .fl-.-.v.'s.'.-. -.-. . 4, , .1 XI' -s -' x. W- .fa -I. FAMILY INCOME PREP SCHOOL GRADUATE? OVER 20100017 Z:5:TS:71525:+I-:ft-I'Z-I-1-2-Z4-14-I71VI'ZVI4Z':-1'I-:'11:dl-I-Iv:-Cf:-.fi-.-I-I I-I-I+ N ON-F RAT ERNITY '5 MEN 2-IIQEEQI :fs-.-:-95:-4oi':5:':':1:1E2E+'-: : :'6i515'5 fE'5' .-:,:-:-:-:5., Q' U '-.ff f Is -I HAVE YOUR CLOTHES WASHED INDIVIDUALLY IN A WESTINGI-Iouse LAUNDROMAT 29 Broadway 'Y 4 CHAPEL LAUNDRY N S A DISCOUNTS A233 PY C ,310 D 1544, ck 0-V I Cfflarufwvizlf ' 9 I 4 un o 2 It Phone' I 76-4791 Open 8-8 A235 I IEEE? DRY CLEANING WW fff 4,4 1 . . . ON FINISHED LAUNDRY AND I onv nf NI M51 L f Gfldflxfwfflllj 'Y 5 ' 4 u n o 2 'L J 262 Are you a member of a Yale fraternity? l. Yes ..... 1976 2. No ..... 81670 If not a member, would you like to be in a fraternity? l. Yes ....... .... 3 lqo 2. No ......... .... 4 ZW 3. Don't know ..... ..., 2 7W Do you believe that fraternities are im- portant at Yale? l. Yes ....... .... 2 696 2. No ........ .... 5 770 3. Don't know . . . .... WW Do you think there is too much emphasis placed on Fraternity Rushing? l. Yes ....................... 39? 2. No ....... .... 3 -V11 3. Don't know . .,.. 27W Vvhat would you estimate your average monthly expenditures for social activi- ties Cfootball weekends, fraternities, etcl? GAY ELECTRIC CO. II HUMPHREY SQ. tstate 8: Humphreyl All Makes Radios and Appliances SALES and SERVICE lNe Call and Deliver Open +iII 9 P.M.-Tel.- 5-6854 Member Organization Army 81 Navy Stores 1. Less than S5 .... IW 2. S5 to S15 M-.ww More and More young men change to S, S15 to 51330 ,,,, ,... 2, BW REIS Scandals everyday because they find 4- S30 FO S50 ---- ---- 2 717 them the best and most modern underwear 5' F50 togfggo available. Ask tor REIS Scandals at your I fer I i iiivii K 0 Favorite store tor comtort, quality and value. LANESSEY my PM Sstablished 1665 is church , ROBERT Reis 8. co. New Haven, Conn. Men's Fine Shoes at Medium Prices 2 PARK AVENUE, N. Y. I6, N. Y. Underwear 0 Sportswear o Pajamas WHITl0CK'S PRESENTS Winner 1950 Fashion Academy Award - 5. 1 ' w+ ll , I 0 0 l 4 For gracluaiionma prize-winning Parker lx 1 l v new P k E I ll U I' El' with exclusive Aero-metric Ink System H I 0 So new . . . so different! Fashion Academy Award styling and r 1 superb writing ease. New, easier, faster filling-greater ink 5 2 capacity-meters the ink with a faultless, skipffree line. It's the ,555 perfect gift for your graduate. Choose the world's mostfwanted LJ gift pen now. 8 colors. Lustraloy, goldffilled caps. Single Pens S1350 up Malclling 5I Pencil 36.75 up - 5l Pen anal Pencil Se! 519.75 up hell low-priced pen sensation N H E the PARKER 2l 0 New Parker gift edition! Handsome, precision made. Uses fastfdrying Superchrome Ink. Octanium point is springy, smoothfflowing. Concealed, fast:-faction Eller. Choice of points. Blue, green, red or black, A wonderful value. ,iii 2l Pens 3500 is f U . i,', 3 '1-e zz Pen and Pencil ser 58.75 i ' . at f, . - ' ylrl 7 ,A ' , R R - p 3 ' . f fffffxi Y ' H Vfnp., xf f . it , ,,,,, 7 f ., X VV A VV ,,,,,,f f f K 1' ir Set illustrated ,L '4'lmu , f ' Wi ji New 5I Pen and Pencil, Lusiruloy cap. 319.75 xx I' 110618 43 mc I5 BROADWAY 0 NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 264 How do you feel about your roommates if you have them? 1. Pleased with them .......... 88? 2. Prefer a change with any or all of them ................... 12W Do you approve of the idea of a student council at Yale? 1. Yes ...... ..... +I 9? 2. No ...... ..... 3 VZ: 3. Don't know . . . ,.....,. ZOWQ How many of your college Fellows, not counting the Master, are there that know your name and whom you know well enough to talk to? 1. None ....... ..... 2 SW 2. One .. ..... 171 3. Two ....... ..... 2 8W 4. Three to live . . . ..... 19? 5. Over five ... ... SW At the moment do you believe that there will be war with Russia in: 1. One year ....., . , . 1W 2. Two to five years ..... 31? 3. Five to ten years .. ..... 23? 4. Ten to twenty-five years ....... 182 5. Twenty-five or more years .... 3W 6. Not at all .............,... 24? I- - . C E R I A N I' S CAFE MELLONE Known to BICYCLE CENTER Full Stock of World's Leading Bicycles Raleigh, Schwinn, and Columbia QQ E3 LS BICYCLE CENTER 429 Chapel St. New Haven Bicycles Rented, Sold, Repaired SHERWOOD S. EBERTH Chartered Life Underwriter is pleased To continue for The 8+h Y EAR GROUP REIMBURSEMENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE Yale Men Everywherel ON THE Good C,,,,9en,a, STUDENTS AT YALE Food Atmosphere 203 CROWN ST. Near TEMPLE When do you think that athletic scholar- ships should be offered by the University? 1. If we have a series of losing seasons .................... 492 2. If other Ivy league schools give them ..................... 3890 3. In order to have a nationally ranked team ............... . . . . 892 4. Under no conditions . . .... 5096 In regard to intramural athletics, do you consider yourself : 1. A participant .. .... 3572 2. A spectator . . . . . 496 3. Interested ..... .... 4 3? 4. Not interested . . . . .1896 -05 BE ILJQQ' Su.: mv: O ,jfs va ., sg ww S A+ fi si'-S QU OAQ',i41 Lu lj: V-.1111-:4E:31g:, , 1-1:2 I J t . 4 4 fs U 7 ' ,QW 6 , My , 1 wx ff- gmiii 1 X s Mm, A 5 jyzgv . , 'K 3254- X Q f v iff 9 4 4 .. 12 2' ' ' IF OTHER IVY LEAGUE SCHOOLS GIVE THEM 382 ,V When do you think Yale should olilier athletic scholarships? FOR A DELIGHTFUL EVENING THE SUMMIT HOUSE Specializing in SEAFOOD - STEAKS - CHICKEN COCKTAIL BAR -MUSIC NIGHTLY Special Orchestra Saturday for Your Week-end Dancing Pleasure BOSTON POST ROAD, BRANFORD GEORGE CARTER, Manager For luxurious quality in Scottish Cashmeres f lt1S We as Z' - .' ar . - W ,ff ,Dru 4 I it rm' - G aff 24:2 fi . -fr . x 0124- ' Rf! 'YC0I.LEC'!'OR'S ITEMS Fon MEN I- - 266 I- In what organized athletics, if any, do you participate at Yale? l. Varsity, Freshman ..... .... 2 6? 2. Intramural ......... .... 3 T11 3. None ...,39Wf Do you think that there is too much pres- sure on the football team from the Alum- ni and undergraduates regarding a winning season? l. Yes . . . . . ..... 1670 2. No ..... ..... 5 5? 3. Donit know ..... 29W Do you think that there should he a term course in public speaking at Yale? l. Yes ..... 89? 2. N0 ..... UW NIJBIIIIY nnrwunnnr HUT CU12A,LblLODlL Gives you these VA L U E S GENUINE SI-IETLAND . . . SPORT COATS Q 529.50 I-IOCKANUM FLANNEL SLACKS from-SIO.95 SUITS of Flannel, Worsiecl, Coveri from . . . S45.00 The Biggesf VALUES . . . of the LOWEST PRICES! WESIEEEQP K Above Hasselbach's New Haven Phone 7-8I80 I T H IllIHHIIHIIHSIIH HSSHEIHIIHN I af if af if A GROWING GROUP OF BUSINESSMEN AND SOLDIERS WORKING TOGETHER FOR THE BETTER DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES l I G G E T T ' S YOUR CAMPUS DRUG STORE Candy - Cigars - Soda Prescriptions-Liquor 'I BROADWAY JAMES J. McDONNEll Importer and Roaster of the Finest Coffee APPROVED AND SERVED af Yale by THE DINING HALL AND COLLEGES I39 MEADOW STREET NEW HAVEN 0 Between the halves at football games would you prefer the band to play: 1. Music similar to this year's program ................... 36? 2. More of the college song and march type ................. 59? 3. More show tunes and semi- classics .. .... ....... 5 ? ' In regard to music, to which of the follow- ing do you prefer to listen? 1. Classical ............ .... 2 8? 2. Semi-classical ...... .... 3 2? 3. Popular or sweety .... .... 1 9? 4. jazz .............. .... 1 6? 5. Other types ......... .... 4 ? 6. No musical interest .... ..,. 1 ? 0 Regardless of your church membership, do you consider your religious conceptions to be: l. Protestant ...., .... 4 7? 2. Roman Catholic .. .... 14? 3. Jewish ..................... 6? 4. Agnostic Cdo not affirm or deny the existence of Godl ......... 23? 5. Atheistic .......... .... 4 ? 6. None of these . . .... 6? FREE BROADWAY ESSO BONUS SERVICE CARD FOR LUBRICATION AND WASHING GEORGE F HAWKINS 48 288 ELM ST 7 5622 AT I EVERY 5th JOB FREE L i I 268 Two things cvory Yale mam should know! CQ , VX dll- gg! fmh A Q 16 QM 'BUS r M f e- sro? -1 L--'-BYJCS'---444 X ,, ll W ' L ' f A - Che i K! X A 'iw ix , X 4. t 1 ' gk Y X 9 This is the corner of York anal Elm. Nerve center of the campus. just twenty body lengths from Mory's. Here freshmen miss busses watching seniors buss misses. '4Manliattan'7 shirts are good-for zipper-class pejorrnance every time, too. so Q kry.. I X E 'V ...Ly , X K X A x-- sf . ,gg he o This is IL uManh1zttan', Burt. Also sure f , w ' to he in the center of things. Popular hutton- t down collar controls itsehf in any company. QV lt's Size-Fixt Qaveragefahrie residual shrinkage IZ or lessj. Oxfords in white and solid colors. I 2 fr ,mow 2 'Q' as .1 'E .www .. at 'G A CAMPUS FAVORITE MARK or QUALITY SINCE 1857 269 ' ll 811183 INCORPORATED Gentlemerfs Tailors and Furnishers IO06 CHAPEL STREET New Haven, Conn. JUST LIKE HOME Specializing in Waffles and Griddle Cakes For Ihal La'l'e Snack, Early Brealrfasi, Luncheon or Dinner SACHEM COFFEE SHOPPE By +l1e Barracks Open Daily 7 a.m. to I2 p.m. Saturday nite 'lill I 0 On the average, how many do you attend church? 1. None .......... 2. One .. 3. Two . 4. Three 5. Four ..... 6. Four to ten . . 7. More than ten . . . 0 Woultl you estimate your f times per month ....-4691 ....259a 896 596 996 792: OZ amily income to be? 1. Less than 55,000 .... .... 1 8? 2. 355,000-510,000 . . . 3. 310,000-320,000 . . -l. 320,000-350,000 . . 5. Over 350,000 . . . ....27W ...2893 .. .... 2192 6? Duololcl Zbyez HEALTH UNDERWEAR FINEST UNDERWEAR FOR SKIING, HUNTING AND OTHER OUTDOOR SPORTS. PROVIDES- I. WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT 2. WOOL WITHOUT ITCH 3. EVAPORATION WITHOUT CHILL IAI Besf Sfores Everywherej DUOFOLD, INC., MOHAWK, N. Y. 270 0 How much time per week do you spend 0 What was your scholastic average last working at extra-curricular activities Cnot including social extra-curricular activi- tiesb? 2 55:11 ,,. ,gt 1. None ........ 17? 2. Less than 5 hours 26? - ' 44 ,32 3. From 6-10 hours . . . .... 37611 '., i is I 4. over IO hours ,... 20W ' 2 i1lIInrg'n Anznrizrtinn 1. 11810111 70 ....... .... 6 75 A me hmimion 2. Between 71-75 .... .... 2 ow for UPPe CZf'5S'W' 8. 76-80 .......... .... 3 52 I 4. 81-85 .... .... 2 52 5. Above 85 .... HW: L I - - J F - i ' ' 1 yas! BE AHEAD WITH THE NEW LIT 1 NEW PRICE I i NEW IDEAS ' NEW TALENT ' Eight f8I issues only 32.00 - Q. 1 271 CK O LEDGING in sincerest appreciation, the debt owed by the Board of Editors of the 1950 YALE BANNER, to the following: President and Mrs. Charles Seymour for their cooperation and assistance in the preparation of the introductory section, the College Masters, their staffs, and members of the faculty for their interest and aid, Mr. Charles C. Clegg of the Comet Press for his invaluable advice and guidance during the production of this book, Professor Hollan A. Farr, curator, and Miss Jane W. Hill, research assistant and librarian, of the Yale University Memorabilia Collection, for their aid in the preparation of the chapter dividers, Mr. Richard C. Lee and Miss Mary Sullivan of the University News Bureau for so generously and repeatedly opening their files to our editors, Messrs. Francis W. Bronson and lohn W. Knowles and Miss Margaret Lawrence of the Yale Altmini Magazine for permitting us the continued freedom of their indispensable morgue, Messrs. Charles Loftus and Iohn Casey and Mrs. Probert Corcoran of the University Ol-lice of Sports Information, and Editors Charles Kellogg and Ceorge Iones of the sports department of the New Haven Register, for their valued assistance in the production of the Athletics section, Miss Ruby Chatfield of the Cflice of the President, Woodbridge Hall, for her continued interest and cooperation in the preparation of the opening pages of this volume, Miss Frances Phipps of the Eastern Press for her superb illustrations for the 1950 BANNER POLL, Henry W. Koehler, 1950, for the creation of the Yale Banner Publications coat-of-arms used in these pages, Mr. Lewis R. Pratt of Pach Brothers Studio and Mr. Samuel Kravitt of Kravitt Studios for the superb group portraits, the members and staff of the Yale Daily News for their special cooperation, and in particular Editors Frederick F. Stannard, 1950, Stanley B. Feuer, 1950, and N. Lee Criggs, 1951, for their unflagging patience and invaluable assistance in the important matter of athletic photographs and copy. And finally, to the photographic board of the Oldest College Daily Cand to all the other photographers credited individually on Page 2.7SD, for assistance too valuable and varied to be recounted, and to the many undergraduate groups and individuals who contributed ideas, advice, material, and most important, support-our special thanks. Without their generous contributions and excellent council the publication of this one hundred and ninth volume would not have been possible. The 5a'zi'0rs 273 ESTO PERPBTUA Yale Banner uhhcations FOUNDED 1841 1 the 1950 Board of Yale Banner Publications, ne hundred and ninth volume of the BANNER. Since 1841, the BANNER, published annually, has been a memorable and important record of the events of each year . . . a boolq of permanent interest to every student and graduate of Yale University. In addition to publishing this University yearbook the Banner Board publishes the Old Campus, the album of the freshman class and the Banner Telephone Directory. With the Student Agencies the BANNER is also responsible for the editing of the Eli Book, the Freshman Baedelqer. The Banner Board takes pride in carrying on A the tradition of this, the oldest college yearbook in the United States, and in presenting its publications to the University community. are leased to resent this o P P PUBLISHERS OF YALE UNIVERSITY ANNUALS 274 I PHOTO CREDITS ACIXIE NEWSPIC1'LlRESZ page 8. CLARKE F. ANDERSON, '52: page 136. OLIVER L. BAILY, '5I: pages 9, 62, 76 77, 86, 134, 139, 146, 176, 177, 186. WILLIS E. BELL, y51: pages 184, 185, 203. RICHARD V. BERGNER, '51: page 185. WILLIAM W. BROWNING JR., '52: pages 53, 193, 197. BROWN UNIVERSITY, DIVISION OF ATHLETICS: page 168. ROBERT R. CHAMBERLAINE, '10: page 7. CLASS SECRETARIES' BUREAU: page 7. JAMES CLOUD, '52: page 204. R. L. LIEALEY, '50: pages 63, 83. Harvard Crimson: page 143. JAY STORM STUDIO: pages 60, 91. 1 R. S. KAUFMAN, '52: pages 86, 87, 101, ELLIOT KONE, '49: pages 48, 74, 239. CHARLES KRASNE, '52: page 51. SAMUEL KRAVITT: pages 118, 154, 157. LIFE Magazine: page 241. PETER R. LUCAS, J49: pages 174, 211, 216. 136, 144-145- lVlElXIORABILIA COLLECTION, YALE LINIVERSITY LIBRARY: 102, 122, 172, 236. VV. N. l.VIORRISON, '50: page 227. New Haven Register: pages 152-153, 156, I6O, 162. JAMES H. NOBIL, '52: pages 64-64. PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY: page 116. PlZgCS I4, 40, WILLIAM E. REINHARDT JR., '50:pages 10-11, 69, 99, 102-103, 122-123, 172-173, 176, 186, 191, 199, 210, 236-237. PETER M. RICHARDS, 350: pages 63. 64, 75, 190, 193, 227. JONATHAN W. ROGERS, '50: page 86. MRS. CHARLES SEYMOUR: page 7. ZACK STEWART, '50: pages 221, 230. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY: page 155. UNIVERSITY NEWS BUREAU: pages 8, 13, 22, 24, 40-41, 42, 55, 66, 73, 97. HUGH P. VAUGHAN, '51: pages 86, 90, 92, 93, 138, 141, 184, 197. WEBERJS STUDIO: pages 212, 213. Yale Alninni Magazine: pages 2-3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 142. 151, 1751 1771 YALE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, OFFICE OF SPORTS INFORMATION: pages 127, 154, 156, 157, 160, 162. Yale Daily News: pages 125, 126, 128, 129, 131, 132, 134, 136, 138, 139, 1411 143, 144-145, 145, 1461 1555 153, 160. 168, 196, 197, 242, 248. R. II. ZIIWMER, '5o: page 71. ARTWORK BRANFORD COLLEGE PR1N'1'ER'S OFFICE: page 2.09. IIENRY W. KOEIILER, '50: pages 1, IO, 179, 274. MISS FRANCES P11111I1S: pages 250-251, 255, 259, 262, 266. 275 I61, 162, 164, Printeras ote THIS 1950 YALE BANNER WAS SET IN LINOTYPE FAIRFIELD AND BODONI TYPE: WITH HEADINGS CAST IN LUDLOW EODONI AND EODONI CAMPANILE. TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED COPIES WERE PRINTED ON VVARREN,S LUSTRO-GLOSS PAPER AND BOUND IN BLUE DUPONT FABRIKOID, STAMPED IN GOLD LEAF, AT THE PLANT OF THE COMET PRESS, INC., 200 VARICK STREET, NEW YORK CITY. TYPOGRAPHY BY WILLIAM H. OTTLEY. UWT' I-f 1 p