Yale University - Sheffield Scientific School Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1935 volume:

J' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING LUX ET l I i I VERITAS EDITFD B'1 XVILLIAM AID VVIS B XLI- R Cfnm' Saw 'y IOHN HAMLINIG KEENEX Ezfzfrzl'-111-Cflzrf IUISI ISHI-D XXVI H IIIE XSSIVI XXL E OF TIII1 CI -XSS SFC RICTARIIHS BURI KU 1955 IN RECOGNITION OF THE INVALUABLE SERVICES HE HAS RENDERED TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC BRANCHES OF YALE UNIVERSITY, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO DEAN ROBERT ERNEST DOHERTY YALE UNIVERSITY scuoox, or ENGINEERING OFFICE OF 'IEE DEAN ' SHEFFIELD HALL NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT Ianmmry 5 , 3.955 TG THE CLASS OF 1935 Sheffield -Scicertific School and School of Engineering Gentlemen: Cn one some at least I-am related to your Class, I cam to Yale the same year you did. So I am especially pleasad to be honored in the clessbook of the 12235 grczup. Thus belonging to your Yale generation, I believe I can clam one distinction, namely that I have learned as much in uqf Your years at Yale as any member of the Class of 1935. It may have been about different things, but that does not mater. Coming here after some years in imiustry, 1 have fam me ae.s.n's arrive and me class-roam tolpe ad-scmzionally quite as fruitful to me as were any of ny xundergradrmbte experiences, even though 'she subject matters have been different. I hope that you have found at Yale, as I have, an atmosphere which is at ance stimulating and ctmllengirgk, and that its imiressions will be to you a laatirg source of in- hgzir-aiicn 'and 3:12 i sfact i on. Tlith best wishes, I am A Sincerely youre, 3 L PREFACE E entered Yale and found that two new social forces were denting the age-old armor of undergraduate life: the sever- est depression on record, and the promulgation of the new College Plan. These new forces have remained with us throughout our four years, the depression abating, the College Plan pyramiding. In this Class Book we are going to show the slight change resulting dur- ing our first two years, followed by an almost complete metamor- phosis during the last two years when the full effect of the forces appeared. We are going to give glimpses of the old Yale environ- ment as still seen by our first years, and an estimate of what the undergraduate life will be like in the future as foreseen by the trend of our last two years. Yale marches on. This book has been published through the elforts of various mem- bers of our Class to whom I wish to express, on behalf of the Class, our sincere gratitude and appreciation: Iohn Keeney as editor-in- chief, Andrew Callan, Martin Donahoe, Donald Lott, and Stanley Morton, editors, and E. E. Fessenden, G. C. Bradley, W. C. Craig, and W. D. Lyon for their year articles. At this time I wish to ex- tend our heartiest thanks to Miss Marion Phillips and her assistants at the Class Secretaries Bureau for their invaluable aid. WILLIAM A. BAUER. CONTENTS Freshman Year, by E. E. Fessenden, Ir. Sophomore Year, by G. C. Bradley . Iunior Year, by W. C. Craig, Ir. . Senior Year, by W. D. Lyon, Ir. . Letter from Dean Warren . Class Officers and Committees Class Day Speeches: Class History, by S. R. Morton Class Oration, by M. F. Millikan . Class Prophecy, by W. T. Sperry . Ivy Oration, by D. L. Livingston . Biographies .... Class Opinions . . . Athletic History, by A. T. Callan Activities and Publications . The New Yale, by S. R. Morton . Societies . . . . Alumni Fund . I 3 27 37 47 61 63 71 S1 86 89 QI 235 239 255 273 281 306 4 ! if ' ' 32 M M 4 J x g a. X AS FRESHMEN FIRST WE CAME TO YALE EXAMINATIONS MADE US PALE. 5 FRESHMAN YEAR E were a singularly well-blessed Class from the beginning. Previous classes had asserted their rights as members of the great University from which we hoped to graduate in time. QThe Yale Guide to the contrary, we didn't have to wear hats, we could play marbles, roll hoops, or roller skate. Who among us did?j A week after we arrived there seemed to be some argument about the blue tie ruleg large men with larger Y's peeping coyly from be- neath carelessly draped coats insisted that at least one rule was in effect and would be enforced. Of course, they were willing to help us out by letting us have one or two regulation blue ties for the purely nominal sum of a dollar each. Your roommate will want a couple, too, won't he? How many did you buy? But all this came ages later as time went in those days. We had first to absorb some of the attitude and atmosphere of Yale. Two days of conferences with counselors and Dwight Hall and organiza- tion meetings were supposed to give us this proper spirit of Yale. Cf course, the crowning climax was the Freshman Rally in Woolsey Hall. Remember the awed feeling at the number of Y men and wise men? Professor Harper and our very own Dean Waldeii man- aged to insril in us just the right amount of spirit, ably seconded by I4 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. the efforts of A1 Og- den for the Newry Ed Rotan on behalf of the student organizations, Albie Booth, athletics, Bill Abell, manager- shipsg Duke Henning, Glee Club, VanBen- schoten, debating, Brank Ql3ull Sessionsj Fulton, Dwight Hall, and Sam Williams, Student Council. After Dean Walden's speech about the College Plan came the climax among climaxes, the President himself. No, not Hoover-Angell. Guard Yale's Good Namen was his inflam- matory text. After this inspiring speech eight hundred and fifty-four new Yale men emerged as the Class of '35. Right then we were all looking forward to four years of Yale life. Even if some of us did drop by the way Qfour during that first momentous weekj, a good many have realized our wish. Our first football game, seen as undergraduates, was that with the Down-Eastersn of 'iStein Songi' fame. Yale and Albie came M1'dn1'glzl Lit Club. Jlhrough with an uninteresting 19-o score. Then, the very ng Wednesday, our own 1935 team held the Varsity to a sin- gle touchdown in an hour scrimmage. Comparative scores showed positively that the Freshmen could beat Notre Dame. It was during the same week that the Class photo- graph was taken. And who was the fellow who ran around to the opposite end of the group to get in the picture twice? Shortly after the reception given the Whiffeilpoofs in the old Oval Qi.e., the shower of penniesj the Budget Commit- tee, so encouraged, dropped NfwYf1wkuw- FRESHMAN YEAR I5 around to polish off our cash reserves. But this was not to be the end: Term bills came out. It's a good thing we had already bought our books of tickets for the football games, otherwise we might have missed seeing Yale beaten by the gentlemen from Georgia and Catfish Smith to the tune of 27-6. The first in- tersectional win for Yale was that over Chicago, and then came the Army 6-6 tie, with the tragic death of Cadet Sheridan. e It wasn't all football games in those days, though. We did do our class work -well, anyway, some of us didg we went to movies, ate oysters, and drank He instilled spiriz. beer fshhlj in the Oyster Bar. We even elected a Student Council of twenty- five members, with Keith Brown as chairman and George Vaill as secretary. We shouted Fire! from the windows of White, Haugh- ton, and Fayerweather at the passing dolls in the Oval. QOr what was the slang for girl four years ago?j Were you there the night of the near panic in one of the local movie palaces? One of our number couldn't stand the sight of the girls in the Oval in that picture, theoretically taken at Yale, and consequently let out the usual yell. The invasion by Dartmouth that next Week was awful to behold and the second half of the 33-33 game was even worse. But as al- ways fso farj the jinx did its duty and the town was saved again. About this time the word heel fthe verbj became important to us. The News held many charms for many-and how marks suffered during that time! When the shout- Builder-HPPHM ing was all over, the living were found to be Lyman Spitzer, Ben England, Bill Walcott, and Ted Hale, and to these went the prize. During the fall our Class was not lacking in high-calibered ath- 16 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. letes who proved themselves worthy in many a joust. The 1935 foot- ball team showed a fine fighting spirit and, though the scores were not particularly im- pressive, there were men of merit develop- ing on the team. Ioe Iohnson, the captain, Iimmy DeAngelis, Ben Grosscup, Clare Curtin, Andy Callan, and Strat Morton showed what they could do when they de- Sfmign,gC0unC,'1, feated a highly touted Princeton team by the decisive score of 31 to 13. This victory was only partially overshad- owed by the defeat suffered at the hands of the Harvard 1935 team on the following Saturday. Captain Wolcott led his men to a preponderately successful sea- son in soccer, with four successes and only two losses. Among the F rank M e1'1'z'wcZ I . S victories the game with Princeton was out- standing. The 1-0 score was largely due to the playing of Sam Bronson and Bob Wheeler. In cross country the 1935 team under Cap- tain Minor conquered the Princeton Fresh- men, lost to Harvard by a close margin, and came in fifth in a field FRESHMAN YEAR I7 Booting the gong. of fifteen colleges at the Intercollegiate races in New Yorkis Van- Cortlandt Park. We were handed the big thrill of the year when, by the aid of Tally-Ho! Booth's educated toe, the Yale team was able to take Harvard over and avenge the three pre- vious defeats. That 3-0 victory made life seem well worth liv- ing and the sight of Barry Wood flat on his back with two Yale men on him smoth- ering his final pass as the whis- tle blew was almost too much for our Freshmen hearts to stand. Where did you sleep that night? On the floor? Well, what of it? Yale wonl Then the next week we were permitted QWho had the money to bring a girlPj to watch Princeton slaughtered for an all- time scoring record, 51-14. VVhat a happy year for the Yalesl In the meantime there were mysterious The battle front. 18 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. things afoot. Plans for a Round Robin tournament in football, plans for ring-around-the-rosy to be played by the Ac Interfraternity Council QPack 'em up tight, but don't let us catch youj, and-hist or lf' fr 6' Vandalism. -shh-plans to revive Bottle Nightl' in the Oval for the lucky residents of same. All plans Went through on schedule. Yale won the tourna- ment in the Bowl, the Ac Houses got their men QSheff was only a few days behindj, and the Oval got its riot. It was a fairly sad riot as riots go, but one industrious fellow reclaimed two cords of wood from the grass which he later sold at a tremendous profit. A less pleasing aftermath of Bottle Night was the enforced vacation of six members of our Class. Exams and Cal- cium Night, which preceded our small riot, were said by some to be the cause-ofggw pg H W Vf,i 3, W in The impending Christmas vacation seemed to make our Class a bit giddy. An incipient riot in Commons was held down to a polite sniping with rolls when the lights failed to go out per schedule. Plans to bring a trolley Kcar into the Oval were wrecked by a po- tential engineer who, slide rule in hand, figured out that the gate- way was too narrow. Christmas vacation came at last, with trips to Bermuda and Florida the order of the day. At the end of three weeks we returned for our much needed rest to find that we had a new and foolproof excuse for bill collectors. The Broadway Bank had failed, and, of course, every one of us had just deposited untold fortunes in it before va- cation. The bill collectors must have wondered how the bank We trusted. s 20 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. had failed after that great in- flux of ready cash. We returned, also, to winter sports, with hockey and bas- ketball assuming major impor- tance. In hockey the Class of 1935 produced a team whose record was excellent. Of nine games played the team lost Logpgrg, only two. The .list of players looks a great deal like the Var- sity team of a few years later. Coach Luce left Coach York a legacy of such outstanding players as Warren Colby, Doug Robinson, George Robson, Tommy Rodd, Sid Towle, Dave Stoddard, and one of the best goalies seen in these parts, Iohnny Snyder. Under their able captain, Cy Herrick, the team defeated such competent opposi- tion as Hotchkiss, Morristown, Choate, and Princeton, but were defeated in well-fought games by St. Paul's and Harvard. In basketball the high light of the season was the rout of the Harvard ,35 team by a score of 48 to 16. This climaxed the season of alternate ups and downs. The major failure of the season was the A new mich. FRESHMAN YEAR 21 Princeton game. That l game was played at Princeton, and the strange count may have accounted for the 19-29 score. The swimming team of our Class early promised to up- hold with honor the tradition of Yale i swimmers. Subse- quent events showed Subffffugf- that Dave Living- ston's men were Worthy and capable of this difhcult feat. They came through with victories over all their opponents. In addition, many existing pool records fell before its members, who were later to establish new records in the projected Payne Whitney Pool for subsequent Yale swimmers to shoot at. Outstanding mem- bers of the team of 1935 were 'C Wilson and Corroon in the 220 and backstroke, Dave Living- ston and Norm King in the dashes, and Hosford and Buck- Mugf- ingham in the dives. In the other department of swimming, water polo, lack of material was the chief reason for the lack of re- sults. One Win out of three games was the best that Captain Cooney's team could do. However, the team was use- ful to the sport as it furnished opposi- tion to the Varsity in frequent scrim- mages. ln wrestling, with Bill Mills captain- ing the team, results were better. Coach O'Donnell's men turned in six wins against two losses. The most exciting Nudifl- 22 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. match of the season was that with Princeton 1935. Princeton seemed to have clinched the meet after winning the first four matches on time advantages. Yale was conceded a slight chance after Captain . Mills and Russ Wight had won their 47, ' ' t V I ii. K matches by time advantage and fall, re- in abfaii Si't spectively. Warner then proceeded to throw his man, leaving the score I3-12 r e -,N in favor of Yale. The final bout Clare f f' S' Q, -iii Curtin won by a time advantage and is A 'l 'li with it won the meet. 'Jin E 4 The fencing team's season showed U what good training can do with inex- p lglq tfn p 'l -J perienced men. Captain MacVey's can swordsmen came through a difficult ff ,ff ui if at schedule with only two defeats, both of ' 4 . h.eee M which were by one bout. To return to the continuity of the S-S-H- year with a few items which emerged from Shefftown to startle our college world. Dean Havemeyer states that the new administration building is nearing completion. We who expect to go Sheffi' tried to memo- rize the meaning of S.S.S. as applied to said building-and failed. Another perfect bridge hand dealt to a Sheff Senior, and to our ranks were added three potential Ac men who put their bridge above their school. Some Van-Sheff residents furnished material for a play about Princeton, and some girls attempted to invade Oval rooms for the purpose of blackmail. The Iunior Prom Committee of the Class of 1933 suggested that we carry on an innovation of the year before and run a Freshman Prom. With help from every- body in the University, the pro- jected dance became a reality on the Ilfh of March. Not even too many cooks could spoil our good time. We could even have cars for the occasion, and Noble Sissle lived up to all ex- pectations. Shortly before our social whirl, the Class, at the instiga- tion of our Student Council, OW debut df Stake'- FRESHMAN YEAR 23 had pledged themselves, Q7 per cent strong, to refrain from further riots during the remainder of their college careers. At this sign of sincerity the powers reinstated the lost six of the Class of '35 Without reservation. On March I3 the day had come for the Class to indicate its choice of schools. At a meeting in Woolsey Hall 236 of us indicated our intention to inhabit Shefftown for the next three years of our college careers. Evidence of budding scientists and engineers began to crop Diamonds in the rough. up all over the place. Preoccupied frowns and slide rules were much in evidence. While our Ac brethren started to get acclimated, with reading periods and other frivolity, We bore down on the grind- stone of classes harder than ever. With the first warm day oftspring the sun bathing roof teams swung into action and other spring sports assumed greater impor- tance. Much credit is due Captain Woodlockls ball players for a championship team which defeated both the Harvard and Prince- ton '35 teams. Praise should go to Dave Harrington, who pitched every game on the schedule, to Bob Wheeler for his catching and batting, and to Ted Gardner for the number of home runs which he hit. -...gingham W N lun-...R ,- FRESHMAN YEAR 25 Following Captain Charlie Dunbar's lead, the future track stars of the University--the 1935 team-completed a successful season, with three victories and one de- feat, the latter being adminis- tered by Harvard in a close meet, score 69-66. The 1935 crew, after losing the Blackwell Cup Regatta to Penn by three quarters of a length, came back to win over the Freshman crews of Prince- ton, Cornell, and Harvard. The golf team turned in scores which were suiliciently good to defeat Hotchkiss, Neg,-ggulgg. Choate, and Harvard, but lost their match with Princeton 1935, though Deacon Goldberger, and I. F. Bradley won their individual matches. On May I9 we all repaired to the old campus to hear Sonny,' Tufts swap obscenities with B. Morse of the Class of 1934 in the annual presentation of the Yale Fence to the nascent Sophomores. Sonny, according to all re- ports, had improved since the year before, when he had re- ceived the selfsame fence from the Class of 1933. From this time until final exams Smith, Vassar, and even Connecticut claimed our atten- tion over week-ends where pre- repeal picnics with much liq- uid refreshment of an alcoholic Gin and bear iz. nature kept our spirits up for the coming ordeal. Exams came and went, leaving many of us spent and shaken, but not broken, ready for the final polishing touches of engineering camp which was to complete our transformation from 4'Freshmen to Sheffmen in three weeks or how to swear like an engineer in three easy lessonsf' EDWARD E. FESSENDEN, IR. X A'T AS SOPHOMORES WE HAVE A TASK 'TIS BEST PERFORIVIED BY TORCH AND MASK. SOPHOMORE YEAR ROSEY, affecting the gray slouch hat and informal brown suit, greeted us with his greasy green tickets. The Sheff and Tri- angle Clubs began a bitter struggle to lure us into their portals, and it was common gossip that one enterprising chef actually fried a real steak that first day. Firmly resolved to start right this time, we gave up gin and other diversions. However, one bright student dis- covered that gin would cure the sore throats caused by the rainy climate. Back with gin came the rest of our inhibitions. Still gullible, economics made our hearts beat faster. Professor Uhler thrilled us twice a week, and with our undiminished enthusiasm we plunged into everything. A few chose the athletic way to fame, but most chose the parlor variety. The football season loomed large on the horizon. Maybe last year we had been a little out in the cold, but this year Ac dances were open to us, so we'd have dates and everything. Anyway, we soon found it almost impossible to see a kick-off. Army came, and Army left, leaving us twenty points behind. We had a lot of fun between the halves, though. Andy Callan brought joy and glory to Shefftown when he scored the one touchdown to give us a 6-o victory over Dartmouth. 28 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Along in November some few of us realized that Roosevelt had been elected. Less than that cared. Little realizing that our future years in college would be complicated by New Deal economics, we Touche. journeyed blithely down to Princton to see one of the best games of the season, which ended in a 7-7 tie. Needless to say, our enterprising Class experienced many strange experiences in its stop-overs in New York both before and after the game. In fact, many of them were too strange to bear repetition. November IQ was one of the most enjoy- able week-ends we had yet spent in New Haven. Wet inside and out, we watched in a driving rain our team slide to a IQ-0 vic- tory over our traditional rivals. DeAngelis and Callan had upheld our standard on the playing field-McCreath, Donahoe, and Gordon with the water buckets. We were also mildly surprised to learn from reliable information that Wolcott had done us honor on the soccer Held. Those who could took the following week off for Thanksgiving and returned to find sedate old Van-Sheff in an uproar. Dartmouth linx 1932. Calling week was upon us. We were told S OPI-I OM ORE YEAR 29 that the new rushing if qqv. -. V A H I s stem ave the So hs ri 45' , ' x . .g q P V- , y g P 1 is-f m' 5 'way less bargaining power, and we vaguely wondered what bar- gaining power they b KAIV --3 I If ' , . Q , , V 1 j. - 1... K Mita, vlfsffiiiiflit ii'-5 iz- :nf '71 1: 3:9 ' ,img , xg:'.,,,,i , X 5:'4 H 4 R of 2 ,f QQ- , . A -1-...Mez H . Jes 'ibm Q ,43,4t'W . ,QM f 1 ff ' 5' :S ff-. , te Hb - . .37 .Q - r ' .V ,.., mf 1 W ' if ' '94 ' Q rg w,. Af f K , .5 in -sw i X ,xi Y-W Y V , arg 3 ' L ' r w 4 gs 'T tif Fi ' Q 4 . 5 K, 'fs W had ever had. It was ' 7 .,,, .4 i the same old story- 51:.:fii1a . - -' , I , iii S' ' 3.2 My ia. last-minute decisions, gggy U ' gi- V. Q5 wa if 3 new friendshiPS madC3 E.: yy, ,, 5 f 'i i iii ? f' old ones broken. At last, on Friday night, the more credulous Seen in the Bowl. ones opened their sealed envelopes and found to their dismay that secret service operator No. 48 must be living on Wall Street. On Saturday night it was all over and we felt better, except possibly those members of one club which served an exceedingly poor grade of oys- ter at its pledge dinner. Reading periods came along, the fellows in Ac went home for Christmas, we took our cuts and followed them. A new world was open to us when we returned in Ianuary with tales of social achievements and other exploits, we were no longer just Sophomores, but were also members of the social side of Sheff. Transferring our meal bills to the U Club and our mail from Yale Station, we eagerly took up pool, bil- liards, beer parties, and other harmless activities offered to us. Again we Hrmly resolved to work as never before. W'ithin a week our labors had over- come us, and again we had to seek re- laxation. Some chose winter sports: Livingston, King, Loud, and Creighton tried aquaticsg Gardner matched fists with all 125-pound comersg Miles and DeAngelis took up basketball. Other courageous ones chose fencing, wres- Rushing around. U remember. Dz've1'sz'fied Recreation SOPHOMORE YEAR 31 tling, or water polo, but in the main most of us found the weather too in- clement for that long hike to the new Payne Whitney Gymnasium. It was pleasant sitting about that live-gallon jug and listening to the rain on the windowpane. After all, who went to classes except the Mechanical Engi- neers? In early February we had our exams which were mid-year in everything but the name-the only bright spot in the picture being a new allotment of Cuts. ' W, 4 Gone. Nice dive, this. Hockey games continued along, and on Febru- ary 18 we lost the sec- ond of the series to Princeton, 1-2, having lost the first one, 2-3. Iust a few days after, Princeton again dashed our hopes for a cham- pionship, this time in basketball to the score of 46-26. The swim- ming team, however, continued to take every meet in its stride. On February 22, Alumni Day, The Cloister announced its deci- sion to continue as a Senior Society, Book and Snake, electing its members from the Iunior Class of Yale University. lt was now time for the big social event of the winter sea- son, the Iunior Prom. Prepara- tions had been started long be- fore, and as a result of long planning the week-end was an unqualified success. Casa Loma, the Howard Twins, the Whiifenpoofs, and the Glee Club all contributed their Einsteins. 32 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. share. The week-end passed off smoothly enough, strange as it seems. No one of the faculty dignitaries was irretrievably ruHfled. No hostess was seriously in- sulted. Or if either of these calamities befell, it was kept secret, which is a surprising part in itself. March 4, the inauguration, and the bank holiday. None of us had any money, but that did not bother us, for College Bible. we had lived on credit for over a year anyhow. Harvard came to town on the sixth to beat us on the ice, 4-1, and thus even the series. Two days later by winning again, this time 4-3, we not only annexed the series, but also the Big Three championship. f No one was surprised when ' 'ml the swimming team ended an L , it 'E undefeated season. Other teams t h e 'Q iE',, 4, might surpass themselves, but ppy , W , swimming had been on top for t ppiy ...p. eight years. ..... ..'i at-kwa.. ,- Y- ' r ,. -wsu.-we 1,5 W ,- 5 .hx Spring Was in the air and 3.2 -if ..., .- p, . . , ,W -. beer in the ofhng. New York A new ,e,,,',,g, had beer, but not Connecticut. Weaveris Cadillac beer truck made regular trips across the line-in- cidentally, at an enormous profit. How- ever, no such business is without its risks. How that case of beer was hijacked from his window sill was until recently unknown. It should be remembered that engineering students are ingenious chaps and know that wire coat hangers can be made into excellent grappling hooks. Since business was so brisk, the compet- ing Hrm of Stoner and Sperry also arose and operated with tremendous success. Even eternity must end some time and so did the winter term. With only one week's vacation to work with, the Yale-in- Guess who? Bermuda club had not attained the mag- . A SOPHOMORE YEAR 33 nihcent proportions that it has in later years, but what there was of it was strong and enterprising. When those husky ones re- turned, they found college life in full swing. Teams which had been working indoors before spring vacation now practiced out- side, except those muscle men out for crew who had been outside long before and ac- quired their tan under the warm sun on the Housatonic. Only the professors realized that the short vacation was over. The rest of us looked OurHaz-old Lloyd. forward to the open season for Smith and Vassar picnics which were to increase in in- terest and frequency in direct proportion to the temperature. To get back to events which concerned New Haven more closely, we saw by the News that some of our number were doing us proud upon the play- ing fields. Combs, Dunbar, Loud, and Smith participated in track, Quarrier in crewg McQuade and Warner in la- crosseg and Miles in tennis. 01710 theruces. Numerous others took the busses from Grove and High, but, at least that year, did not break into the real big time. On April 29 both the Aurelian and Torch Honor societies published an announcement that in the future they would elect their members from both the undergraduate schools. As long as April is under discussion, it seems worth while to mention that beer Hnally came to New Ha- Also gone. ven in that eventful month. 1 34 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. .l .N .. 1,5--x,,..,----fqie , May 6 came following along T 5Hf1PY'ifCff'fL':L right after April, and it was a Y i OH.?tL.1...1.2.....Q.fi , - deli htf l k d I riff-ifgta, S,m..if.,:........,f5,..aN.... p g u wee -en . t was un- f y, ,O T usual for Derby Day to be so fa, Q-Bzliijjgfi-XSQ- . early in the year, but that part 1 did not dampen our enthusi- L! ,ww if . -if-1: asm so much as the announce- 3 0 -1-mr.-1,,,,U PC-:.X iii: . . 1' 1 ment from those .higher up that no Sheff parties were to be held on Friday night before Did you ffflfh? the race. Two of the clubs solved the problem by moving out of town. The others competed with Ac on Saturday night. Inci- dentally, Yale managed to win the Blackwell Cup, aided by a timely crab caught by a Penn oar. Pennsylvania and Columbia finished in that order. Not S A content with losing the race, the Penns managed to tip over their shell before dis- embarking on the float. After the week-end was over, reminiscences began. The one about an industrious student mowing a lawn at 4 A.M. was among the best. The following Friday, May 12, The Col- ony announced its intention of joining the ranks of the Senior societies, as Berzelius. On May 13, in a fine race, the Yale crew won another trophy, this time the Carnegie Cup, by defeating Princeton and Cornell at Seeing if 17g1,'fw'ng, Princeton. Between rains New Haven was pleasantly warm. Nudist cults be- gan to appear upon the roofs of many of the buildings, shocking or enlightening as the case might be to many of the female in- habitants of New Haven. An obvious step was to move the clubs from town to the neigh- boring beaches, where added pleasures could be found, in- cluding, of course, salt-water bathing. They looked on. After a week or two spent in SOPHOMORE YEAR 35 pleasant siestas, final exams were upon us in grim reality. Too late many of us realized that the professors hadn't been talking to them- selves all year and that books are assigned to be read. As a result, many of our friends left us for good. Entry E had already estab- lished the enviable record of having seventeen on pro, two on warn- ing, and one on the Dean's List out of a total of thirty-nine. Even better than that, one student had managed to get discussed at least twice and was rein- stated each time. Although previously unmentioned, the track and baseball teams finished out their seasons. The track team, hav- - W ing been first in the winter season, tied for third place in intercollegiate stand- Livnfl Sl7'071g-Mfr ing. Its two major spring meets resulted in a 73W to a 612 win over Harvard and a tie with Princeton, 672 to 672. Baseball finished second in intercollegiate standing, winning twice from Harvard, 4-2 and 5-3, but losing twice to Princeton, 7-10 and 3-5. At New London the strong Yale crew lost its final race to Har- vard, but the party at the Griswold was just as merry as ever. And so the year closed. If we were saddened by the fact that some of our classmates would no longer be with us, we fortunate ones were pleased that next year we would be Iuniors. GEORGE C. BRADLEY. I -N f' pf S f 4 M 'sJ,,,,,jJiJII ,3 W :XX SSQIIN' - H ! ,,,,, A 5 VMI A ,, , .X sg, If v, ,,,, .4 A , 'Is -A 51 5 1 . 5 ,f,7SiUfIv'I . fp IL-I X Y D I W I' ij Q' X XIX X A Fr., , . I' TN . I I 4 Y I - X T X NN 0 ' W X ' II Z ,I 'I H 1 f Q J II N , X 2 f . I W F ' ' Q 1 S W E 4'-1 'fahfl N -M A AR WE TAKE OUR EASE UR C-LEES IN JUNIOR YE OUR PIPES AND SING 0 WE SMOKE IUNIOR YEAR E arrived, put off unpacking until next week, scattered a few hellos and good summers about, drank beer in George and Harry,s, enlarged on the good summers, and tried out our new bed. Since one year's experience had not aided the New Haven brewerls technique nor that of the Greek bartenders, we registered with the customary dignity and hangover on the morrow. We pause to ponder over the fact that Sheff is such a nice place to get back to after vacation and such a nice place to leave after a few weeks of study. The weather, as usual, was not weather, but something else. Also those favored people in charge of our mental advancement had decided to stiffen up the gut courses this year, and we were caught holding the short end of the stick. Most of us now became non-resident members of colleges and parted our hair so we could squeeze under the Gothic arches. We journeyed over to Ac at mealtimes and, incidentally, tried futilely and often to find out how the other half lived. fln Ac they would call that a split infinitivej After being exposed to vulcanized Scotch meat balls and salad lettuce, which, it was rumored, grew under Dr. Havemeyer's front porch, we sighed and dreamed of the old U Club. Engineering was now a separate school whose members en- 38 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. l joyed, at least technically, unlimited cuts. We were bafiled guinea pigs living in a baHied college world, and with the mass inertia we were violently opposed to any change. Finally we gave it all up, unpacked, and bought an ash tray. All resolutions towards hard study bowed down under the tremendous weight of the football season and a run of exceptional Qwe commit ourselves - a not as to the manner of their excep- tionalnessj movies of the post-colossal era in Hollywood. Gundelfinger, in his own, clear, paranoiac way, prepared us for the pigskin program with a brace of earth-shattering pamphlets. Rosey appeared in a new, and by that we mean different, pork-pie hat. The Depression, under the careful tutelage of Messrs. Roosevelt, et al., had successfully stricken money from home a death blow, and we wandered, almost barefoot, in Rogerian palaces, which Alexander Woollcott had not yet deigned to notice. When we gaze in retrospect upon the football season, we wonder why, and more particularly how, we bought our season tickets and scraped up carfare to the Bowl. We never worried about getting Ash zmy. back, placing our faith in magic carpets and the genii of an alumni bottle. The Eli present was still the offspring of the Eli past and Qolfi- cialdom au contrairej the parent of the Eli future. Together we stand, divided we sprawl. We were far from optimistic about our football season, but the A.A. had buttered our bread and we were go- ing to lie in it. We Football spirit. cooled our youthful The new approach. IUNIOR YEAR 39 ardors Qpoetic licensej on the cement seats of the Yale Bowl and watched Yale lose a moral victory to Maine by winning 14-7. lnauspicious we B B called it, but not lam- entable. It has not yet been established whether or not Rudy Vallee was present to hear the Stein Song properly played, but he certainly could have assisted the cheer leaders in their oiiicial l crooning. Again we ask, and always more T feebly, why do the Democrats only receive federal relief, and why must all cheer lead- ers be Y men? We feel that cheer-leading is a business and no mere avocation. The bandleader is not chosen because he can traverse the hundred in ten flat in full re- galia. On October I4 we again attempted to warm those cold cement seats with our own flickering animal heat and gave up to the superior equations of heat mechanics. The team, however, was warm enough to sub- The Grand Duke. due a supposedly strong Washington and Lee aggregation by a fourteen-to-goose-egg score, to the ultimate disgust of those Southern gen- tlemen. The grand stand quar- terbacks pricked up their ears and were seen to smile openly y when relative team strengths were compared. Then the Brown Bear tumbled into town and all over the Bulldog. When the marching was over, the Bear returned to Providence licking his chops over a I4-6 victory. Vituperation, excuses, Mort Riley. apologies, and its settled into Our idea. 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. the philosophy that it was a long lane that had no ash cans. Rowing started. Oracle A. I. Smith began his eleven o'clock diurnal dissertations on events current and uncurrent. On the 28th the colorful corps of Army boys arrived, made for didj a colorful parade, showed their colorful uniforms, and gave us a colorful drubbing, 20-0. We still fail to understand why the brass button mesmerizes the female eye. We got over that uniform wor- ship idea when we first saw our home town Chief of Police in civilian clothes. But we couldnlt object to that 20-o. There were no brass buttons to that. York, St. Anthony, and Sachem gave parties that night which momentarily ob- literated the depression. With plenty of local Ere-water aboard, the 561,001 day,-, Dartmouth redskins Hre-danced into town, ex- plaining in the sign language what the big green team was contemplating in the way of mayhem. They, how- ever, returned home with their feathers dragging and their scalping knives in hock to pay off the interest on the Yale jinx. The Blues battled strongly and well to win a 14-13 decision. New Haven was beginning to wonder what to do with this surplus of New Hamp- shire wampum which accrued every year. But we soon found out. We shipped it down to Georgia one week later in exchange for the Hnest football exhibition of the year. But we are a little ahead of the story. Colony gave an excellent party on the eve of the Dartmouth game, a party completely appointed, even to the spittoons. As hinted above, the Georgia team shagged into town on No- vember II to take Yale over the fence, 7-0. The game was close, hard, and fast, Yale looked better in defeat than they had yet looked in victory-if it is possible for a Yale team to look well in defeat. That made three straight for EU?cz'ency? IUNIOR YEAR 41 Georgia, and the tickets for this game cost more than a dollar. Next year those Yale- in-Georgian Crackers have a chance at a record-beating Yale four straight. In Southern terminology they were traveling Hhigh, wide, and handsomef' Bad cess to you next year, 'ilojaf' The Cloister gave a fine dance that evening from which ema- nated erroneous reports that one of the in- mates showed uunusual self-control when his girl insisted upon opening ginger-ale Y i bottles with her teeth. He didn't. He ,4n,5ig!jmgx, shook his head sadly and retired to bed, leaving her to her own bottle-cap-ivorous whims. By this time accounting was strangling the A.E.S. students, ther- modynamics throttled the engineers, and the chemists were beset by a veritable octopus of cling- ing, tentacular subjects. We buried ourselves in our books until the world rolled around to the Harvard game, which it eventually did. Those whose pockets jingled entrained for the land of the Puritans, Cabot- steins, and Lodges, while a few of us penurious people re- Thy midnjghfpyrgwl, mained at home and blessed the radio. We blessed the radio, that is, until the Cantabs crossed the goal line for the third time to take the Yales over, I9-6. When the weary Yales trickled back to New Haven, we envied them not at all for their mid-season trip. And the newspaper hawks asserted that two Yale players had been seen ac- tually smiling while on the Held of action. One student felt so poorly after the game that he decided to have his tonsils removed immedi- atelyg but the ambulance driver whom he summoned could not see eye to gyg, No m:zn'.f land. iiili 1 - 1 ,:,i . ,? ,,as. l.... 5 J! xt: .sl ita 5 ,. , , . Social lions IUNIOR YEAR 43 The Berzelius and the Book and Snake societies announced their elections from the Sen- ior ranks of the University. Thanksgiving and the ensuing week-end brought Princeton and Fritz Crisler's newly pur- chased Tiger to New Haven to feed on Bulldog meat. Gun- delfinger had another attack. All the houses gave parties and the Dean's ollice had an attack. Colony jumbr, Princeton had an attack that was so good that Yale labored to a 27-2 defeat. The alumni had an attack concerning our coaching ethics. Then Rush Week loomed up and events took on the character of a .4 gg.,g Q Vtggt. second World War. iril L iiiil 'lri i Those fraternities who PlacidlY defied . the unuttered and too well denied com- g 5? V 1 mands of the University successfully 'Q -i T 'L elected members and quietly carried on. in Those of us for the first time on the in- i lf' f side of cigar week found it more sleep- less, more political, and more emotional than the outside. It was necessary at all Peek-a-boo. times to keep an ear to the ground and an eye on the dirt. Our Ac brothers departed for their two weeks' extra vacation which was playfully called a reading period, while we plodded to classes, did extra work in any Ac class in which we happened to be enmeshed, and genially cursed the whole inequality of af- fairs in general. Christmas vacation arrived on A ' schedule and scattered the inhabit- ants of Yale all over the United States and Hawaii. Florida and Bermuda, lands of sun-tanned ro- mance, claimed many of the stu- dents' attentions. The temperature on the Atlantic Seaboard went ab- solutely berserker and dropped flfhlvlff at fa-fc'- 44 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. down to about twenty below. The Yales re- turned, either tanned or frost-bitten, their men- tal knapsacks full of wine, Women, and welkin, to face the mysterious, stiff, non-mid-year exams which reared up in about a week. That is to say, most of them returned. Iohn D. Creighton left our bachelor ranks altogether to join the bene- dictines and help poor General Iohnson hatch out his Blue Eagle. Two of our erstwhile classmates, who hoped to rejoin our Class, were by this time way down under in Australia sailing in the great grain race, A.B. Mills and A.B.,, Hotchkiss. C.B.D. Brown came within a hair of completing the greatest political scoop in modern history by rocketing himself to the Iunior Prom Committee, but his nefarious stumping was discovered in time to elect Messrs. Keeney, Dunbar, Loud, Bauer, Livingston, Quarrier, Callan, and Munson to the committee in question. These gentlemen managed to wail successfully about the poor ticket sale until the Prom was an overwhelming success. The weather man had doused us well with snow for the memorable blizzard of ,34. All traffic was tied up, classes were discontinued, as some of the professors could not ski. Igloos of surprising size and statues of amazing nudeness were erected, and snowshoes became more than orna- ments. The heavy quilt of snow was just managing to have a good melt for itself when the Prom arrived, but there was no dampness of enthusiasm. We do not feel that it is necessary to state that there were Sheff house parties afterwards. We here take the liberty of massing all our athletes to- gether in one big roll call, and take the additional liberty to state that they are all fine fel- lows to meet except in the Pffmiffivn I0 drive'- Deacon loner. Seen around. IUNIOR YEAR 45 locker room. Therefore an orchid to you for your physical prowess Angelis, E. I. Miles, Ir., S. C. Bron son, R. M. Wheeler, D. L. Living ston fof the Livingstone Living- A. T. Callan, H. B. Combs, 1. Del iiii li - ' ' V , ' ...M P I yb:,, . .... u ' stonsj, N. V. King, C. Colgate, Ir., e ': 4 t . ge W. B. Moses, Ir., P. L. Paull, S. F. ' L' Weaver, Ir., P. D. Valas, R. G. y,,h,,in,Fg0,,ida. Lawrence, C. E. Dunbar, H. I. Goldberger, F. Quarrier, N. M. Loud, G. C. Bradley, and E. E. Smith, Ir. If we have omitted any illustrious names, we apologize and wish you all the best future possible. The hockey and basketball seasons were rather good, while the swim- ming team continued to submerge every opponent who dared don their swim suits. Torch and Aurelian held their elections, continuing in their policy to take men from both Ac and Sheff. Messrs. Gordon, Munson, Callan, Donahoe, Livingston, Millikan, Quarrier, and Sperry went Au- relian, while Atterbury, Combs, Dunbar, and Smith were drawn to the flame. Even after waiting in expectation a Tan1Qs!Fz'remen? long time, spring slushed in on us before we really realized it. More frequent trips to Smith and Vassar were the first harbingers that the young men's fancies were lightly turning. After being chased from the roof tops, the undergraduates retired to the rocky New England beaches to brown the hide and peruse the books. Pants upn day was held for Angie Smith and Marty Donahoe. The Iuniors, receiving permission to drive, brought their gas-eaters out of downtown garages and flashed the chromium about Sheff- town. Derby Day rolled around, but most of the old costumes and customs were Class mme to order. 46 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. abandoned, L. B. Stoner, however, went disguised as a visiting Hreboat. Exam week, midnight oil, and torn hair blasted apart a rather halcyon spring. Yale wound up the baseball sea- son king of the Big Three by beating Princeton two and Harvard one-those two opponents splitting their games quite politely. The boy we detailed to get the details of the New London boat races has never been seen again, but we won by three lengths and set a new course record. It was all in the papers. Vffmifl- We packed, said good-bye the rounds, dodged a couple of dunning tailors, sold our ash tray, and retired home to rest from one year's hard play and hard work. After we had waited, Spartan-like for our marks, we received them, squared our scientific shoulders, and peered at our- selves in the mirror. We were now Seniors at Yale. WILLIAb'I C. CR.AIG, IR. v1f!!!lFE llwM .. Q A gf ' IM W , .J X f ' fda M -Mm Q? Zi J 1 A? I I Q fX . ig , xl I I x T OUR PARTS RTS IN SENIOR YEAR WE AC LOVE AND WINNING HEA IN MAKING SENIOR YEAR EPTEMBER twenty-fourth was the day. From over the farthest hill we heard her call, Mother Yale. We left our playthings, our jobs, said good-bye to our summer moorings, our families-con- verged upon New Haven. Seniors now, we came to write the last chapter of our undergraduate life. We found New Haven much as we had left it. The battle of the New Yale had moved nearer the Sheff half of the campus where Timothy Dwight College slowly emerged from a brick pile. A walk down the new cross-campus through twin-Berkeley rewarded us with our first real view of the Library. Strange faces appeared in Sachem, Colony, and Cloister windows, and a trip down Wall Street revealed a new dining room at George and Harry'sg but everything else was about the same. Schedules which we had previously selected suddenly turned up at chats with our various departmental oflicers. Despite the fact that we had chosen every course with an eye towards rounding out the rough spots in our cerebral make-up, many of us found that some tough ones had slipped in here and there. Such a predicament de- manded hashing, so the meeting was adjourned to G. and H.'s. Here we found sufficient beer to drown our academic worries and enough 48 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. more to launch us into a rambling discussion of the when, where, who, and how nice of the summer months. In our delirious cogi- tations, we gave much serious thought to the absent Iacks,,- Creighton and Clem- ens. It turned out that Ournfw domicile. during the vacation these Hloversl' said, UI do,', and did-joined the ranks of those who beg on bended knees. As the first session gradually broke up, the dough-lousey among us, Seniors now, trekked over to renew their contracts with the Sheff Garage. Others just drifted, ex- hausted from the labors of the first day. Indeed, night found us once again in the swing of the old grind. On the morrow classes, eight dclocks for many of the unfortunate. These G0l.71g MP. were a bit novel at first, with no assignments 5 but the day was soon to come when we would be quite used to them. An afternoon excur- sion to the practice field revealed the newly- instituted Ducky Pond-Greasy Neale duet pounding the fundamentals into the Eli warriors. The spirit prevailing over the squad was one of do or die, and, with the suicide schedule ahead and Columbia's Rose Bowl champions as a starter, it' appeared that there was plenty to be done. Ten days of workouts on the converted' cornheld at Gales Ferry had considerably lowered the pitch of the Bulldogls growl. Combs, Callan, C Loafers. ' and DeAngelis were on the squad,s roster. SENIOR YEAR 49 In the course of an evening it behooved us to spread the good word to the young things we had observed parading about the campus-the future sons of Eli. According to tradition, the year- lings massed on the old campus where they were herded into a line of march by Ya men with torches. Counting up to thirty-eight, the Freshmen followed the Yale Band to Woolsey Hall. Here, Marty Donahoe swallowed the three lumps in his throat and proceeded to introduce the speakers of the eve- ning. An address by President An- gell climaxed the alfair. It came about that Coach Kanaly called the fall track season to or- der, with, It is hoped that Charlie Playing around. Dunbar, star hurdler of last yearls University team, will say a few words concerning the track seasonf' One might have observed Flying W. Edge Smith, zz Short, Cannibal Combs, and Lancer Loud watching the pearls of wis- dom drop from Elmerls hatch QElmer, a Corinthian Yacheteer, al- ways calls it hatchj. Came the Senior picture and the unearthing of several strange physiognomies, which upon the momentous occasion snuck out from their lean-tos, or spook-like, rose from their secret haunts in the mysterious caverns of SheHtown's underworld. Everybody smiledg and a grand time was had by all. Dawned at last the long awaited day when the new coaching system would clash with the first obstacle on the suicide schedule, Colum- bia's Rose Bowl champions. It rained, and the light blue beat the dark blue, 12-6, but we were left with something to think over. An extraor- dinary change in the Yale offensive strategy was the appearance of a potential passing attack. High lights of the game included strange phan- toms in the persons of three hundred visiting Italian students. The kaleidoscopic colors of these young Fascists' long-visored headgear lent Rfpfffenrfd 572617. a fantastic atmosphere to the rain-drenched 50 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Bowl. Another object of note at the game was the presence of a colorful Lion rooteress made up with light blue lipstick and finger- nail polish. On the same day the soccer team got into action with a 2-o win-Bronson's booting being one of the features of the game. About this time the Cannibals banged their heads together and then took them off and threw them at each other. The battle of the brains resulted in the thinking up of some rather questionable names and the election of Bullet-Head Livingston, 'gWinsome- Wand'l Wilson, g'Fearful-Fits Quarrier, and Riding-Manyl' Miles. On the following Saturday Penn came to town. Yale, primed by the good showing of the previous week-end, turned in the first vic- tory of the season. The team started scoring early in the game, but later suffered a let-down which didn't leave quite the favorable im- pression of the Columbia game. 14-6 was the final score. During the game DeAngelis twisted his back-an injury which was to keep him on the bench for some time. During the week Dean Warren summoned the Class to assemble in Strathcona Hall for the awarding of the Interfraternity Scholar- ship Prize. The winnah-Sachem, for the fourth time in six years. York, Colony, Cloister, Elmo, Franklin, Anthony, and Vernon fol- lowed in that order. Also at this time the annual fall elections to the honorary societies were held. Ted Gardner followed the Torch, while Aurelian chose Gordon and Munson. On the twentieth of October the Brown Bear came to New Ha- ven. Those of us who were sufficiently recovered from pre-game setting-up exercises arrived in time to see the first quarter. The general feel- ing was that something was wrong, but Bachelor days. The great Kelley. Silk pants for naught S2 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. it actually was the Yale team running up a big score in the first period and completing nine out of fourteen passes. Six of these Q ' ,. Q I . f ,, , . Wig. Q ea X f , N All 'CG' WX A 5 X' ' y - fa X X MQ f f is X, :ai X N '-1 5 F y ff' ff ZZ Q? .7 Qs if l' L E Disturber of the peace. passes were thrown on second down-a reve- lation indeed. Combs and Callan were both in there doing their bit. In the end it was a pretty moth-eaten Brown Bear that crawled back to Provi- dence under the stigma of a 37-0 de- feat. Flash! The rum- bling of drums, the hiss of a snake, a shot, a scream, crash! Call- ing all carsln Out of the mists rises God's gift to New Haven by special arrangement with New York Cityl'-public enemy No. I. He's wanted for court martial by the Naval Unit, for jay-walking, breach of peace, and vilification of an officer by the New Haven Po- lice. Behind a bush he hides, this tiger man of Shefftown-C. B. D. Brown. Any information as to his whereabouts should be reported immediately to the local authorities. The revamped style of play and the victory over the Brown team kindled an enthusiasm in the undergraduate body for a win over Army. A rally was accordingly announced. Undaunted by the fact that the rain was pouring down and that the rally had been called off, a ' crowd gathered in Davenport College for songs and cheers. A band eventually n A 'C showed up and led the spirited Elis C ,,... it ' about the campus. An address by Cap- L 5 tain Curtin, who was dragged from the y movies, climaxed the affair. On the morrow the cadets invaded the town. Many of us, after three years of resolutions, finally did see these gray-draped, brass-buttoned indi- viduals proceed through their impressive drill before the game. Opti- mistic as we may have been, it was destined to be a zo-I2 victory S0 what? SENIOR YEAR 53 for Army. This same afternoon the Iayvees, with Melfert at cen- ter, trounced Army, 31-0. Victorious also was the chess team, with E. A. Wendling at No. 2 and A. Kyger at No. 7. Following the athletic events of the day, there was a tea dance at Elmo, and in the evening a dance at Anthony with Eddie Wittstein and the Howard Twins providing the music. Another attraction of the evening was a party in the Woodbridge Town Hall. A novel innovation at this dance was the use of the town jail as a sort of refreshment roost where one might perch on the iron cots or hang from the bars as he was best Ht. Seven days later we found the Blue Hoodoo rallying to the beating of the S5571 rl! 64156. tom-tom. The romping Wa Hoo Wahs from Hanover laid siege to the city. But once again it was a New Haven tea party, and all the green paint was dumped into Long Island Sound. Winning 7-2, the Big Blue produced the best defensive play that a Yale team has shown in sev- eral years. Martyrs in our Class include ten philanthropic braves who con- sented to undergo a medical examination for the Class life insur- ance policy. It is a bit doubtful, however, as to whether three of these individuals merit medals. The gentle- men in question, guilty of hoarding, might l have been observed seated in the doctor's waiting room for the better part of an after- noon. lndeed it was only after threatening a third degree that the doctor was able to scare out of these three blots on our Class escutcheon, the several glasses of water which they had respectively swallowed dur- ing the course of their wait. Saturday ushered in the gentlemen from Georgia. The clash of the bulldog of the North with the bulldog of the South re- sulted in a 14-7 victory for the Southern species. Yale, exhibiting the poorest form Buy y0w'f0101'S- 54 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Down went Harzfard. of the season, was greatly handicapped by the absence of Roscoe, ace passer. Going back to town on the street cars, we were probably more annoyed by the pseudo-Southern af-liliations of the natives than amused by the prevalence of genuine Southern drawl and corn. During the week many of us, rather than observe cocktail hour, sought diversion in other channels. Our plant scientists thought about concocting a root potion and pre- paring a paper for the edification of Livingston in his ivy planting on Class Day. Those of McDonough,s Clan had fun balancing their check books. The Saxonians among us were out pros- pecting for graves. Our engineers and chemists got together to determine what it was that gave such a kick to the slide rule cocktail. Indeed, We were all very busy. At 9:30 of a certain Friday morning the Yale Band was playing Down The Field While twenty-nine grim-faced Eli Warriors boarded two busses in front of Yale Station. It was the Prince- . Bermuda boys. ton game send-off. All fall We had been SENIOR YEAR 55 awed by the victories of the giant Tiger team, widely publicized as unbeatable. Now the day had come for us to meet them. As the opening whistle blew, the eyes of the sporting world rested on Palmer Stadium. Shortly after the beginning of the first quarter, a pass from Roscoe to Kelley resulted in a touchdown. Captain Curtin kicked the extra point. Then for three exciting periods, we watched the superb defensive play of eleven Blue men. As the final whistle blew on the biggest athletic upset of the year, it was iron man Iimmy De- Angelis who clutched the prized pigskin for the victorious Elis. After the game we found attend- ance at Princeton cocktail parties -T most entertaining due to the fact Driffiflg. that we had done the un-doable and in spite of the fact that we were hoarse beyond words. It took us some time to recover from that Princeton week-end, and when we finally did it was to find our Crimson friends bearing down upon us. Somehow we couldn't get very excited about the Harvard game, and our 14-0 victory came as more or less of an anticlimax. As we stood there in the Bowl for the last time as undergraduates and sang Bright College Years, proud hearts pounding, proud arms waving, somehow we could not look at the fellow next to us. The seasons come, the seasons gof, We had beaten Harvard and Princeton. We were Big Three champions now. We would come back in '85 and tell of the iron men days when we were in college. Those giving dances over the week-end included Anthony, York, Vernon, Franklin, and Elmo. Since these were to be our last football dances, we were out to get the maximum of enjoyment out of them. We did. Then, too, the presence of so many Crimson sprites helped to enliven the rap- turous gambols of Shefftown's night life. Am-'f'f'iCd11 H 01101' RON- We weren't quite accustomed to the sylphic 56 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. spring dances which these fine fellows rendered in reverential re- spect to Queen Mabg but just as all the pure in heart are kind to our little feathered friends, so were we kind to these chaps from Cambridge, who Hitted from bush to bush, winking at our towering torsos and scenting our fragrant ether with such a foul odor that many of us woke up Monday morning with headaches in spite of the fact that we could once more go to classes. The next issue of under- graduate life to confront us Winzefs veil. was Rush Week. This week of weeks was ushered in by an at- tack in the News, which was presumably out to lend a helping hand to the Sophomores. Although this action tended to make the atmosphere a trifle scummy, nevertheless, the weather turned out to be New Haven's finest inclement variety, so mud pies were made by all. A mad scramble resulted with jokes, cigars, and Wilbur Buds. In the end there emerged some Sophomores well-weaned in the art of diplomatic noncommittalism and some upperclassmen exhausted from consistently applying high pressure. Following in the wake of Rush Week came the reading periods, during which our dainty Ac friends went to Bermuda or the dogs. We felt, however, that there was more to be gleaned from col- lege than such wanton dissipation, so we tarried in New Haven. But vacation finally did come, and we scurried off to our several destina- tions. We came back to get a rest, but found those strange exams which seem to pop up about the middle of the year in spite of the fact that we don't have mid-years. Finger- Outing C!u11,lf. SENIOR YEAR 57 prints suddenly appeared on dusty volumes, while of an evening at seven, many familiar faces might have been observed stripping the bark off the tree of knowledge at Rosenbaum's temple of culture. As the term drew to a close many of us found that we didn't have enough classes on which to use up our cutsg vice versa-many of us had to trek over to the Health Depart- ment. Anyway the term did end, where- upon we all sat down Alwflyf 011 dffli- to wait for the finals. A trip to the Gym revealed a flashy quintet, with Captain Eggie Miles, Wilson, and DeAngelis passing the ball around. Larsen also plays basketball. We saw Captain Ted Gardner dancing about the ring with a couple of big mits and an evil eye. Manager Angelo Smith appeared much amused by the antics of Stranglers Platt and Valas as they rolled about the mat. Bloodthirsty Ridgway was very much in evidence as he slashed away with his Cleaver at any assailant who dared chal- lenge. In the new pool we found splashers Whacky Colgate, Norm King, Pete Paull, and Captain Bench-comberi' Livingston, who customarily sits on the side lines to direct his ducklingsg for such is the calibre of the team that only in rare instances is he called upon to turn in a win for the Elis. In the course of time a blanket of snow descended upon New Haven's fair green and covered all the inebriates who had fallen asleep on the grass the night before. Blazing ski-hats suddenly capped every third head while the campus went Eskimo. Those of us who durst not brave the icy outdoors could do our slaloming on soap- suds in the Co-op garret. Anthony skiers rented an igloo in Vermont. Still others hit the Northern trail. On one of these ex- cursions, Bud Meffert almost blew a but- ton doing a scissors twist, in the act of Out of obscurity. 58 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. which he beat a bean to the tune of Tiger Rag, his favorite piece. Spring will find Captain Eggie Miles wielding his baton on the courts. Manager Wickwire will be dodging divots as Goldberger whacks his way around the course. Shadows from the banks of Shel- ton will darken the gleam in the eyes of sweeps Quarrier, Living- ston, Wilson, Reyburn as they recline in Var- sity shells. We'll see Dugan bounding about the diamond. As manager Freer braids the horses, tails for his malleteers, bat-snatchers Bradley and Moses will wave their wands. Fruitless have been our attempts to Hnd Derby Day on the calendar. Such an over- sight by the authorities concerned necessi- tates the founding of the fun-fun frolics. In order that a good time may be had by all, a variety of entertainment has been planned. For the opening act of our tragedy, we have arranged to have the Yale Bowl filled with beer. Special dams have been constructed in all the portals to prevent any leaks. The individuals we will find circling the outer top rim of the beer-filled Bowl are none others than ourselves, the Class of '35 S. After a few introductory words by Spealer Sperry, who has been baptized grand baron of the brew, Pudge,' Meehan will snap his suspenders. This will be the signal for the initial nip- dip-though we strongly advise against wading out over one's wig. Then, step by step, we will descend with the level of the beer. As the tide and some of the gussies go out, we will find entertainment in the aquatic antics of Gub and Dub Qbetter known as Banker Bill Craig and Wilfred Bancroftj. Gub is going to imitate an Osprey and do a bit of submarine diving in the attempt to find Dub, who has promised to hide several fathorns down below the beer level. While we are waiting for Gub to find Dub, the yacht club boys, Elmer Dunbar, 'fLong,' Iohn Longley, and Miken Angelo Smith, are going to have a seahorse derby around the Bowl. The occasional foamy spouts, which will be observed shooting high into the sky, should be no cause for alarm, for they will merely be indicative of the fact that Moby,' Mefferr is still with us, alive, deHating. As the beer level gradually subsides, we will be informed of the exact depth at all times, for Stratosphere Wilson has promised to stand M after 0 f ceremonies. SENIOR YEAR 59 on the fifty-yard line and raise his right Wing during the entire performance. When the beer has finally been consumed and the greensward of the grid- iron appears, We will have a race to see who can find the first four-leaf clover. In the event that none can be found, We Will find su- perlative entertainment in that Crooning-Fool Kee- ney's rendition of the im- mortal Air on a G String. Then, of course, our fun- fun frolic must have a moral-what is the law? The law is that we must hang until they are dead, one from each goal post l Dean Hazfemeyer. cross-bar, Messrs. Bauer and Loud-examples to one and all who shall ever attempt to manipulate Class funds into Southern trips. At the conclusion of this ceremony, the meeting will be adjourned to the cannon in front of North Sheffield Hall. Here, Which Freer, ace gunman of the Yale R.O.T.C., will fire a thirty-five gun salute The last round-up. to the greatest Class ever. After our improvised Derby Day, we'll come to those final exams, then a few weeks of rest, the Yale-Harvard boat raceg the Senior Prom at which we will have to dance with our roommate's sisterg then-. The day will come when we will all stand together for the last 60 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. time to receive our diplomas. On the morrow we will return to those distant places from which we first set out upon our college careers. Depression-fed, we carried on through four years of a changing Yale. The College Plan weighed down upon us as our problem. Be- fore us was put the task of solving the New Yale. We were destined to live in the dawn of the New Yale, but aren't those our fondest memories, our most cherished recollections-those days when we all lived east of College Street 5 ate in the Sheff Club, Triangle Club, U Clubg when Hat Night found the eight old fraternities intact around the fire? The Classes of 1933 and 1934 claimed that they were the last of the old Sheff. Gentlemen, we are the last of that rare species-the last of the old Sheff to carve a niche in the annals of time. WILI.IA1VI D. LYON, IR. urxnc or THE DMN YALE UNIVERSITY sufrnun scmewnrxc SCHOOL Yehruary 4, 1975. To the Members of the Class of 1935 Sheffield Scientific School It is one of the annually recurring regrets of a d-aan that just as he is becoming. better acquainted with member! of a class and khaa established pleasant and friendly relations with a number of them, they are graduated, and he will see them thereafter only at infrequent intervals, if at all. Nevertheless, he prizes such friend- ships, brief as they may have been, end consoles himself with the thought that he has been instru- mental, at least indirectly, in contributing some thing, worth whi-le to their education. Important na the direct and measurable results of your col- lege experience may be, there will be, I am sure, also included in it many less tangible values de- riving from the general environment and associ- ations of college life rather than from the class- room which will become more and more appreciated as the years go by and which may, indeed, become to many, if not all of you, the moat prized and lasting possessions acquired during your four years at Yale. I zisn each one of you success and confidently count on you to follow in the Yale tradition, so long and :ell established by your predecessors, of contributing ln a vital and con- structive way to the life of the nation. Very sincerely yours, Nw' HAVFN. CoNNEL'ru.Ur cfwfz. Wufw-NL 9 f . ,0 A-5 Q v I. Q2 x y 02 f xxx . 1 'X 3' ' i f 4 S il X Ks X W! QZJW Q5 K S CLASS COMMITTEES STUDENT COUNCIL M.AR1'IN HASSETT DONAHOE, IR., Chairman VVILLIABI ADABIS BAUER R.ALPH CLEBIENT BRYANT, IR. EDWARD EVERETT FESSENDEN, IR. IOHN I'IA1XILING KEENEX' DONALD CLARENCE LOTT NELSON MONTGOBIERY LOUD FITZHUGII QUARRIER DONALD CHARLES WATSON IUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE CHARLES ELIXIER DUNBAR, Chairman. BOWEN CHARLETON TUFTS, Floor Manager. RICHARD ELY DANIELSON, IR., Treasurer. WILLIABI ADAMS BAUER IOHN ELIOT BOWLES KEITH SPALDING BROWN ANDREW TIIOIXIAS CALLAN SAMUEL CARNES COLLIER JOSEPH H.ALE IOHNSON IOHN HAMLING KEENEY DAVID LIVINGSTONE LIVINGSTON NELSON MONTGOLIERY LOUD IOHN GEPHART MUNSON, IR. FRANK HINCHLTAN PLATT, 2D FITZHUGH QUARRIER CHARLES BARRAS SXVOPE SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE HENRY PORTER BALDWIN TERRY, Chairman. W1LLI,ALI THOBIPSON SPERRY, Floor Manager CLIVE LIVINGSTON DUVAL, ZD, Treusurcv. THOBIAS TABER CHABIBERLAIN TQHOAIAS MILTON Cox, IR. EDWARD EVERETT FESSENDEN, IR. EDWARD TYTUS GARDNER, IR. GEORGE FREDERICK HORTON, 3D THOMAS HOEL LAWRENCE, IR. DONALD CLARENCE LOTT MILTON FOX M.ARTIN IOHN ANDREW MEEH.AN IOHN SARGENT PILLSBURY, IR. ROGER BULKLEY SHEIJARD, IR. IOHN PILLSBURY SNYDER, IR. GEORGE DUDLEY VAILL CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE WILLI.AhI ADAMS BAUER, Chairman. NELSON MONTGOLIERY LOUD, Treasurer IOHN HAMLING KEENEY, Editor-in-Chief ANDREW THOAIAS CALLAN MARTIN HASSETT DONAI-IOE, IR. DONALD CLARENCE LOTT STANLEY REED MORTON CLASS DAY COMMITTEE OHN GEPHART MUNSON, IR., Chairman WILLIAM ADALIS BAUER ANDREW THOINIAS CALLAN THOMAS TABER CHAMBERLAIN DAVID LIVINGSTONE LIVINGSTON CLASS DAY SPEAKERS STANLEY REED MORTON, Historian. MAX FRANKLIN MILLIKAN, Omtor. DAVID LIVINGSTONE LIVINGSTON, Ivy Omtor WILLIAM THOBIPSON SPERRY, Prophet. TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE WILLIALI THOINIPSON SPERRY, Chairman WILLIABI ADABXS BAUER IOHN GEPHART MUNSON, IR. PRESIDENTS' COMMITTEE HARRY BENIAINIIN COINIBS, Chairman NORAIAN LEO CRESSY GEORGE FREDERICK HORTON, 3D DAVID LIVINGSTONE LIVINGSTON IOHN ANDREW MEEH.AN X. f AM T 7 ff'-5 X if W 4 -M 1' CLASS DAY SPEECHES CLASS HISTORY As delivered on Class Day by Stanley R. Morton. ENTLEMEN of the Class of 1935 of the Sheffield Scientific School and the Yale School of Engineering: We who are assembled here today represent the die-hards of that large army which, early in the spring of 1932, chose to forsake the general calling of culture with its attendant reading periods and which, in the fall of the same year, invaded Shefftown, there to live for the next three years amid an environment of slide rules, log books, and hour tests. I say die-hardsf' for truly We are the battle- scarred veterans of that army of 250. Many of our number perished before the withering attack of the firing squad in our Hrst and most severe engagement-Sophomore year, and many here today bear the still rankling wounds of this attack. Others have deserted our ivied walls, sheltered cloisters, and sacred traditions to pursue the illusive goddess Employment or to partake in the delights of matrimony. We, the remnants, the veterans, the fighting majority, are, despite all this, as pacific a group of warriors as has ever faced a Baccalaureate address or decorated a room with the ornate hide of the gentle lamb-a fact to which our voluntary signing of the No- Riot Act in Freshman year bears undisputable witness. On entering Yale, we little deemed it possible that the world from which we so willingly withdrew would dare to make any major changes during our absence or to rush on, impolitely refusing to wait for those who had withdrawn from its influence to delve fur- ther into the subject of education. Now, on the eve of our entry into the world, it is pertinent that we look about us and consider the changes that have been wrought. We have been ever aware of the Depression, but early in our career we heard that by substituting the donkey for the elephant all hard times would be ended, all stocks would rise, and, in short, there would be much cause for rejoicing and little for continuing to heap our heads with ashes in memory of the forgotten days of prosperity. This was proved to be erroneous, and so other measures were tried. With the simple figure 3.2 an ef- fort was made to substantially decrease the budget deficit amounting to billions. We discussed this over our Scotch and sodas and quietly 72 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. went our way. A year or so later even hard spirits were enlisted 5 and taking our bottles from under the tables and placing them Hrmly on the table tops in full view of the world, we continued on our way. Still did Depression rage. To the soup was added the alphabet: NRA, TVA, FERA, CWA, PWA, and all the rest of the Congres- sional anagrams, cryptograms, and enigmas. Came the court which in no sportive manner did proceed to cause the breast of Uncle Frank to quake with apprehension, lest his house of blocks should tumble. Truly, much has been going on out there, but colossal as these changes may appear, they are not without parallel here in our very midst-in our own sequestered quadrangles and halls. Did we not witness the initiation of the College Plan, accompanied as it was by frantic building of Gothic arches and Colonial towers? Were we not present at the baptismal font when the Engineering School re- ceived its sanctity, its blessing, and its unlimited cuts? But lastly, were we not present when the doors of Doctor Haggarcl's classes were thrown open to our brethren from Ac? No longer are the pearls of Dr. Haggard scattered before the select, but rather are they cast into the laps of the heathen as well. Subjected as we were to this general process of evolution we have survived remarkably well, and, although we may not have aided in any material way to re- build Yale or New Haven, we are at least sure that our stay here has been recorded, even though such a record be kept only in the Bad Debt accounts of the local merchants. And so having attained our goal, we now pause to look back at the path over which we have these four years been struggling, for, as in mountain climbing, it is always pleasant to pause in our efforts and consider the circuitous route which it has been necessary to traverse in order to attain the peak. Looking down from our point of vantage we can discern the path over which we sprinted in our Freshman Year. It was in the latter part of September in the year 1931 when we first precipitated ourselves upon New Haven, and, although that which we received can hardly be classified as a welcome, we can safely say that the News, Record, Lit, the various laundries, and all the student agencies were glad to see us. Getting our keys at the Freshman Office, we sallied out through several platoons of heelers and located our rooms, opened our suitcases, and issued forth into the streets to marvel at the wonders of the University and the sur- rounding town. Being in those days remarkably quick in the art of CLASS HISTORY 73 perception, we were not slow in finding the two Roger Shermans, the Paramount, and the other emporiums in which we were to while away much of our time in the next four years. Returning to our rooms, we turned out a pack of heelers Qnot, however, until we had signed on the dotted linej and proceeded to make ourselves comfortable. We soon learned that the advice of The Yale Guide in regard to hats, neckties, etc., was nothing more than interesting fic- tiong and this, combined with the slowly developing ability to say nov in a forcible manner when questioned as to the possibility of our subscribing to the Hoot, gave us much the air of true sons of Yale. With this much accomplished, it was only a matter of days until we learned to talk aloud in the flickers and to sit with our feet over the chair in front of us in the true Yale style. The first event of any great weight was the opening of the foot- ball season. From this, our first season of collegiate football, we re- ceived several lasting impressions: first, that of the terror inspired in our hearts by Dartmouth's sustained attack upon the Iinx g second, the amusing spectacle presented by Barry Wood as he sat and watched our own Albie carry the dayg and third, that in some re- spects, namely that of drink, we were not half the men we thought ourselves to be-a deplorable fact, and one which we have since spent much time correcting. With the close of the season, having little else to do, we bought some textbooks, pursued the course of knowledge, and, with the ex- ception of one evening which was devoted to the destruction of spare empty bottles in the old Oval, passed a really quiet time. With the arrival of Christmas vacation we repaired to our various homes or wintering places, where we amused the old folks with our newly acquired worldliness and where we hung up our stockings in the same old way. When we returned to New Haven to catch up on some much needed sleep, we heard the still echoing reverberations of the Broad- way Bank crash-a noise which was considerably augmented by the wailings of the returning students. Those of us who had our few pennies salted away in the Mechanics Bank complimented ourselves upon our good judgment, consoled our less fortunate members as best we could, and settled down to a period of comparative quiet which was only slightly rufiled by the rumblings of scandal in Sheff- town. We were an explorative and enterprising group in everything ex- cept, of course, scholastic pursuits and were not long in becoming 74 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. thoroughly initiated and learned in the ways of New Haven. Conse- quently, with the advent of spring, we were ready to push on to newer ground. This we found on the campuses of Smith, Vassar, Connecticut College, and others, and the habit of the week-end exodus from New Haven was firmly established. With spring also came the necessity of deciding between Ac or Sheff, and many were the arguments advanced for both. Finally, deciding that reading pe- riods were not all that might be desirable in life, we decided to cast our lot in with the Sheff boys and to try out the vagaries of a sci- entific training. Next of importance on the Yale calendar of events comes Derby Day, but owing to the reprehensible nature of the un- dergraduate celebration on the preceding year this most important event was not held, and we had to wait until another day in another year to witness our first Derby Day debauch. Perhaps the most seri- ous event of the Freshman year was the series of 240-minute quizzes which terminated the career of so many of our number and which served to install the rest of us in the halls of Van-Sheff. The exam period itself was fraught with much excitement-beach parties, mov- ing pictures, mid-week excursions from New Haven, and what not -but it was in no wise comparable to the enjoyment of Engineer- ing Camp, to which many of our number repaired immediately afterwards. Here in the sheltered calm of East Lyme many of us managed to pass the most memorable part of the year. With Clif- ford's advice to the faculty members, Bancroftls idea as to the func- tion of nails on batter boards, and Brainard's unfortunate experience in the drawing room, together with New London and the boat races, we managed to spend a most enjoyable three weeks. At the close of the course we were, however, glad to break camp and return to some hot water and a good long stretch of vacation before taking our leap into S 0 plz om ore Year. Returning once again to our old haunts in the fall, we looked about us with the object of becoming more thoroughly acquainted with our new environment. It was only a matter of days before we were thoroughly at home in the halls of Van-Sheff, and we soon ventured out once more into the fast mad whirl of New Haven life. We bought a few textbooks, met the Wolf of Wall Street, became lost in the new Gym, and settled down to forecast the results of the approaching football season. During the football season itself, in ad- dition to a slight amount of studying Qfor we had begun to realize CLASS HISTORY 75 that this necessary activity was not, after all, a thing to be taken lightly-a fact which was made increasingly evident throughout the year by the enforced departure of many of our numberj, we man- aged to take in a few games. Bates, Chicago, and Princeton were tied, while we lost to Brown and Army. The IinXl' was once again proved to be invincible, and few of us will forget the aquatic revel- ries of the encounter with Harvard, which team was literally and figuratively swamped by the fast swimming Eli gridsters. Another memorable event of the fall term was the blanket probation cast over Entry E. This deplorable happening was due more as a result of the necessity of repaneling the doors and generally renovating the halls than to any scholastic failings. With the approach of winter we witnessed the overthrow of the Grand Old Party and spent much enthusiasm on the Beer by Christmas campaign. All hope along this line was soon smotheredll and our attention was claimed by Rush Week. Wilbur Buds and cigars for Pop Lane were only incidental to the ultimate choice, which, when finally made and confirmed, lifted a weight from our minds. We were now full-fledged members of the Shelf social sys- tem which we found-and still continue to find-to be quite real and in no way emasculated, as the board of the Oldest College Daily would lead us to believe. After this week of nerve-shattering experi- ence came a week of comparative calm-a week which was utilized by the members of one club to recover from a particularly poor grade of oyster served at their pledge dinner. Christmas vacation was not long in passing, and we returned to New Haven to await the results of the inauguration. These were not long in arriving, and for some week-ends it was necessary to forego the usual excursions to Vassar or Smith owing to a general tie-up of funds. This tended to cause us to fall out of sympathy with the Democratic party, but our recalcitrance was terminated by the renewed promises of beer. In February came the Iunior Prom with the melodies of Glen Grey and the warblings of Peewee Hunt. Also, by way of recognition of a feat well accomplished, it might be allowed that things ran smoothly and that as a result of the whole thing a substantial profit was recog- nized. Spring finally arrived, and we were once again subjected to the inclemencies of New Haven weather. What we had thought to be unusually bad weather Freshman year was now accepted as a tradi- tion, and we resigned ourselves to its whims and to our colds. To help us out in our dilemma the Legislature finally did give us the 76 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. long-promised light wines and beer, and although the state of Con- necticut was slightly behind in the rush, the state of New York was only a short distance from our classrooms, and many were the enter- prising young smugglers to take advantage of the proximity to the source of supply. With smuggling, of course, comes hijacking, but, although much of it was undoubtedly accomplished, there is only one outstanding incident on record. The story concerns itself with two budding young engineers who adopted the device of a pair of coat hangers used as a lifting contrivance and purloined therewith one case of Iacob Ruppert's best from the very window sill of its rightful owner. Many Saturday afternoons were spent marveling over the new yeastless bottles, and we began to look forward to the day when, instead of asking for a cocola with a dash of lemon, we could walk up to a bar and with our foot on the brass rail call out in a firm voice for a mug of sudsf, Now could we have our beer picnics and a real celebration at Derby Day. On this day we donned our old or fancy clothes, rode out to Derby, and watched the various forms of hilarity-and incidentally the boat races. The parties in the evening were the climax to the week-end, and after the weaker sex departed on Sunday we settled down to some real concentrated ef- fort in the form of preparation for Hnal examinations, which came and went in much the usual fashion, leaving a few of our number in sorry scholastic plight and many of the rest of us with obligations of tremendous magnitude to one tutoring school or another for its interest in seeing us through our exams and well on the way to the poorhouse. With the last exam over there was little else to do save start out on a summer's vacation, which being a good idea, widely accepted, we put into immediate practice, thus leaving the calm of New Haven undisturbed for a short time until we should return again for our fzfznior Year. Those of us who did not return until the end of September found a sad and bedraggled group of Mech Tech boys waiting and wish- ing for a vacation. These would-be engineers had already spent the greater part of the month roaming about factories and shops, note- book in hand, much to the amusement of the employees. Nothing in the form of a vacation being forthcoming, however, they all joined forces with the rest of us and thus helped to start the year off in Hne style. Perhaps the first observation that we made was that no longer CLASS HISTORY 77 was Van-Sheff the traditional home of Sophomores, but rather of the lowly Freshmen. Feeling rather honored at having the distinction of being the last Class to occupy Van-Sheff as Sophomores, we looked about to see what other major changes had occurred in our environ- ment. We noted that the College Plan had gone into effect and were told that it was to be all one School now-no more distinction be- tween Ac and Sheff. The unity under the new order was made even more apparent when We learned that the Sheff houses could not take in Ac men as members and vice versa, that the honor societies could choose from the entire University, whereas the Ac Senior societies could not elect Sheff men. Added to this was the fact that reading periods were the accepted order in Ac, that the Sheff boys had only sixteen cuts per term, while the Engineering School fa newly- forrned unitj allowed unlimited cuts. With this new interpretation of unification we realized that Bismarck and Cavour had begun at the wrong end, and, being completely at sea at this point, we even went so far as to attend a few classes now and then. With the fall term came the football season all games, save one of which, were held here in New Haven, and so for a time We experi- enced the sensation of staying here over the week-ends. But the Harvard game provided the necessary stimulus to our vagabond na- tures, and off we sped to Cambridge, where we witnessed a fairly good game, even though we did not come out on top. Sport was provided for the teams by timing the start so that the last part of the game could be played in the dark. But it was all in the interest of fun, and we returned to Yale to find out the details of the game from those who had listened in over the radio. Soon came Rush Week-our first one on the inside-and we be- came entangled in the politics of the social system. Colony and Cloister, having turned Senior society in the previous year and hav- ing had their elections earlier in the fall, were not in the competi- tion and consequently retained their dues and other expense items at par. We managed to live through the battle, however, and retain a rather vivid recollection of cigars, mints, and smoke. When the lat- ter cleared away we found ourselves embarked on another Christ- mas vacation, from which we returned two weeks later tired but happy, and with grim determination embarked on the winter ordeal. The inter-house indoor sports were organized as a supplement to the more strenuous exertions of the autumnal touch football games, and we met in friendly rivalry on the squash courts, pool tables, and 78 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. billiard tables. But the real event of the season was, of course, our Iunior Prom. The elections to the committee had run off smoothly enough with only one bit of politics occurring to disturb the calm of things. The guilty follower of Tammany was, however, detected and his high aspirations were nipped in the bud. There remained only the Prom itself with which to cope. This February festival was run off most smoothly under the leadership of Charlie Dunbar, and after marveling at the music of Ozzie Nelson and the songs of Har- riet Hillier, we were equally enchanted to hear the news that once again the Prom committee had thrown all tradition to the winds and had realized a profit. With the passing of winter with its unprecedented snowstorm came the growth of those newly-established package stores. The world was once again restored to the old order and spring had come. And to further proclaim the spirit of spring the inter-house track meet was held as usual. Good seats were at a premium and the rafters were crowded with an enthusiastic audience. Somebody won and somebody lost, and we issued forth into the spring air. Once again we found that spring in New Haven was not all that might be wished for. We roamed about amid the snow and rain hoping for a ray of sunshine or a spring vacation. Both finally arrived. Those of our number who had journeyed in the South returned with a good tan and wild tales about life in Bermuda, Daytona, and Pinehurst. This rang well and it was no time before the South-in- the-North group was organized. The beaches around about were strewn with textbooks, while the icy waters were specked with the vagrant students. Spring had really come and there was much cause for rejoicing. With the spring we were more or less supposed to have attained our seniority and were permitted to have cars. This slightly altered the location of cars in the city, but had little effect upon the number. Cars were brought out of the downtown garages, and life continued much as before. Derby Day this year presented a sad spectacle, for, although the event itself was as interesting and amusing as ever before, the nearness of the approaching exam pe- riod prohibited any spring parties. The following Monday, the fac- ulty having proclaimed us ripe, we did proceed like lambs to the slaughter as we struggled with our first final exam. With one be- hind us, and the habit well established, the rest was comparatively simple. With the last exam behind us we were not long in realizing our newly-acquired freedom and, bidding a fond farewell to the city, set out on our last summer vacation. CLASS HISTORY 79 Senior Year. Our return in the fall was attended by a feeling of actual achieve- ment, not because of any untold happenings during the summer, but rather because at last we felt ourselves to be getting out of the baby class. Freshman year we had been the little tots of the Univer- sity, as Sophomores we were the fledglings of Sheff, while this stigma carried over even into Iunior year when we were the young- sters about the house. Now we had attained our majority, and well might we look down on the world for one brief year until it became aware of our existence. Now we looked about us to find something upon which we could discourse authoritatively, and noting Berkeley College on the site of the old Oval, snatched at the subject of the New Yale. I-larking back to the days when we were Freshman, we recalled the old order and grumblingly wondered just what the world was coming to anyway. Stoics that we were, we accepted the change and went over to eat in the new units, where we sometimes met the most ardent of the old-timers contentedly grumbling over the food. Particularly sad were the faces of the men from Colony, Cloister, and Sachem, who, having deserted the haunts of Sheff- town, were now to be found swallowed up in the new colleges scarcely knowing in what category to class themselves. The football season carne as such seasons will and found us waiting expectantly. This year we firmly resolved to see the cadets march, for it would be our last opportunity, but something or other managed to block the way and we arrived just in time to see the parade break ranks. Very resonant was the gnashing of teeth over this disappointment, but the sadness was only momentary, for those of us who journeyed to Princeton soon lost all interest in past games. Amid a record crowd at Palmer Stadium we watched eleven men put on the best exhibition of gridiron technique that it had ever befallen our lot to behold. If it could be said that we got nothing else from our four years, we could certainly say that we saw football at its best. Forsaking the traditional Held of Van-Sheff, the inter-house touch players met this year on the University fields. The friendly rivalry was carried on up until Rush Week, when all amicable pursuits were dropped and the smoke was again seen to rise over the envi- rons of our fair town. When the price war was over we found that, despite the efforts of the News, there were a few socially minded Sophomores left and that general chaos was not yet to be the gen- eral order of the day. With this observation we set out on our last 80 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. winter vacation. We found it not much different from the previous ones. There was, of course, the usual Christmas, with the usual parties and the usual return to New Haven for rest. Many of us found the rigors of the winter to be quite severe. Old, battle-scarred coon-skins began to appear and all manner of queer hats were no- ticeable, but the strangest device of its kind was that of Senior Balbo', Brown who appeared one morning wearing on his chin the first downy harbingers of a wool tie and vest. We spent a week or so sympathetically scratching our own faces, wondering when it would stop itching and become a beard. Although the interrelation of the two events is doubtful, it was about this time that the Supreme Court of the U.S. began its own little reign of terror, thus tending to considerably complicate matters in the Business Operations classes. The excitement once over, we turned our attention to the rapidly approaching Iunior Prom, resented the new plan Qthus showing our usual conservatismj, and made arrangements. The cry of False Alarmn was soon audible, and inquiry disclosed the fact that the de- lay was caused by the fact that two fairly well-known womenis col- leges were having festivities on the week-end selected. Feeling the desirability of having a few of the weaker sex present, the committee, meekly subservient to the demands of Vassar, quietly relinquished their masculine individuality and postponed the Prom. When it finally did arrive there was the usual merriment in Woolsey, with the traditional parties in the various houses. Spring or Easter vacation arrived in due timeg and with the real- ization that this would probably be our last vacation for some few days and that there were to be no Derby Day parties to which to look forward this year, we saw the necessity of capitalizing on op- portunity and many departed for the South to verify the reports brought back last year. There on the beaches of Miami, or Bermuda, or on the links at Pinehurst the history of this Class became hope- lessly entangled with that of Smith 1935 and to attempt to unravel the tangle would take more time than permitted. And now passing on through the gates to find our niche in the outer world we leave behind us the unsullied reputation of the Class of 1935 and pass on to the succeeding classes the care of the rapidly metamorphosing traditions of Yale. CLASS ORATION As a'eZz'1ferea' on Class Day by Max F. Millilqan. RADITION dictates on this occasion that I be dull and pom- pous. I shall not depart from custom here. In one other respect, however, I find it somewhat more difficult to follow the procedure expected of Class Orators. I am supposed to stand here and explain with a perfectly straight face what we, the graduating Class, think- or more generally, what Youth thinks-about college, about the worlcl, about Life. I-Iaving been given this solemn assignment by my fellows, I find myself a trifle embarrassed. For the question, What does Youth think? implies two things. It implies that there is a category of beings having enough in common so that we may col- lectively label them Youth, and it implies that one of the character- istics of this group is that it thinks. Since both of these assumptions seem to me patently absurd, I find myself, as I say, somewhat baf- fled as to how to answer the question What does Youth think? There is, of course, a formula for the solution of this problem. It has come to the aid of countless Class Orators in the past, and it is the particular delight of those professional Youths, most of them past forty, whose gushings on the New Generation help to fill the pages of our more respectable periodicals. The essence of the for- mula is somewhat as follows: The world is in chaos. Our predeces- sors, especially the generation immediately before us, are responsible for this sorry state of affairs. They have made a mess of things. But we, Youth, are not dismayed by this spectacle of stupidity. We re- fuse to accept either the indifference of the mad twenties or the hopeless pessimism of the late great commercial distress. We look upon the world with clear and eager eyes, understanding the hor- rible mistakes our foolish forebears have made. Let us at it, and we will build a new civilization out of the shattered remnants of the old. As one of Yale's 1'1l0St prominent Youths put it recently, We have stopped saying inclifferently, :What the helll, and are saying impatiently, 'What the devill, H I wish I could subscribe to this comforting and inspiring formula. Unfortunately, I see little in myself or my fellow fledgelings to sub- stantiate it. It is true that undergraduates are in general taking less English and more economics and government and that there is to- 82 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. day more extra-curricular discussion of political and social problems than there was in Mr. Coolidge's paradise. My friends are probably more familiar with the front page of the New York TZ'7716! than were my older brother and his pals. But only wishful thinking or a mind peculiarly impervious to evidence could lead us from this pic- ture to the conclusion that college Youth in general is profoundly disturbed about the world and militantly determined to remodel it. It is a commentary upon the gullibility of the populace that belief in this Youth formula remains widespread though the formula has been current for many decades. Faith in the completely unusual and unprecedented promise of the current batch of Youth is apparently characteristic of every period. Very few Youths can, as individuals, gain the trust and respect of their elders, but throw the whole ag- gregate of gawky simpletons together, call them Youth Ccapitalizing the first letterj, and they are miraculously transformed into an army of heroes marching valiantly upon the forces of chaos and confusion. Generation after generation pour out of the divers educational in- stitutions of the country, each batch being duly informed in an in- spiring graduation address, that it will build a new civilization on the smoking ruins of the old. And generation after generation the ruins go on quietly smoking in brazen defiance of the armies of Youth. Either those who advise us are congenitally blind to the snail's pace of progress, or they think it better we should dream the great dream of conquering vast empires though they know it to be an illusion. But in spite of graduating addresses, most of us do not, in fact, Ht the formula. This sounds, perhaps, like a discouragingly pessimistic conclusion. But must we despair because the men of Yale are not dreaming this great dream? Must the country give itself up for lost because we have not, in our four years here, drawn up blueprints for a new Utopia? I think not. Indeed there is good reason to be- lieve that this should rather be cause for general rejoicing. For this ideal of immediate and vigorous action on the part of Youth is so shot through with naive misconceptions, oversimplifications, and ignorance of the problem that it can only lead us astray. The fact that it is not accepted by the great body of young men at least pre- pares the way for a much higher ideal, an ideal more firmly rooted in reality. Let me illustrate what I mean by reference to the futile activities of those small groups of undergraduates who do fit the conventional Youth formula. There are in the country innumerable little Youth CLASS ORATION 83 Movements, each of them with a Plan-Student Federations with platforms of reform, Student Leagues waving banners of revolution, Youth Parties with programs of United Action. A number of these societies buzz about the Yale campus-their members intense, dan- gerous young men perpetually organizing meetings and seeing people. Certain characteristics are common to all these movements-Com- munist, Socialist, Fascist, or nondescript. They all assume to begin with that it is perfectly clear what is wrong and what should be done about it. Their furious activity, then, is all directed towards persuading a perverse and ignorant World to see the light and act ac- cordingly. No two of them agree as to where the light lies, but this in no way dampens the conviction of each that it is promoting truth. They are not looking for a plan, they have one. And each of these organizations is convinced that the adoption of their scheme will completely eliminate the major ills of the world. They have no un- derstanding of or sympathy with the evolutionary nature of the growth of society. We do not have to look far to find the explanation of this Youth Movement phenomenon in the psychology of a depression. The ten- der-minded college man looks about him and is bewildered by the complexity of events. For a time he holds to the liberal ideal of at- tempted objective analysis, but he finds this difficult and its fruits meagre. He wants some definite cause to fight for to give his life direction and purpose. A Youth Movement comes along with a plausible explanation of everything and a crusade to fight. In the face of this opportunity to embrace a creed which will give him cer- tainty, the young man is unable to maintain his skepticism, joins the Youth Movement, and accepts its program. Once he has taken this step, it is fatal for him ever to permit ra- tional analysis of the creed. For such analysis might expose flaws. He has now built his life around the hope of the Cause. If it is shown to be unworthy, his whole system of values topples. ln other words, he has adopted a faith. His belief is essentially religious rather than intellectual and hence is no longer subject from his standpoint to intellectual test. Much of the argument of the college Communists is of this nature. It is essentially an emotional, a-logical attitude which possesses these converts to Moscow. I don't imply that a rational defense of Communism does not exist, but that the defenders of the faith are seldom willing to let their case stand or fall on its logical merits. 84 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. It is for this reason that we can hope for no permanent contribu- tion from any of the groups which satisfy the accepted notions of what Youth ought to be: eager, bold, confident, and naively idealis- tic. For such contributions must grow out of a realization that the state of the world is not the result of the pathetic and inexcusable incompetence of a generation, but rather of the incredible complex- ity of the problem. Until we understand that social advance takes place in small increments, each one tested by the blast of an un- flinching rational skepticism, until we recognize that any simple so- lution is by virtue of its very simplicity suspect, until we adopt the attitude that every conclusion is tentative and subject to revision or discard, our dreams are doomed to shatter in a rude awakening. But such constant reexamination of oneis most fundamental political and social beliefs is fatal to a Youth Movement. You can't give your life to a cause if you have the slightest doubt that it is divine revelation. And so I say again that it should be cause for general rejoicing that only a negligible portion of the undergraduate body have sought intellectual shelter beneath the scrawny wings of Youth Movements. It is widely maintained that what we need in these times of stress is faith. But what does faith mean? For ever increasing numbers of people it means faith in Huey Long and Father Coughlin, faith in Hearst, faith in the Townsend Plan, faith in any scheme at all which offers hope of a speedy millennium. On the contrary, what we need is the courage to attack any and every faith mercilessly with the tools of reason, the independence to reject the comfortable certainty of a Cause for the disappointments and occasional bewilderment of ob- jectivity. My friends of the United Youth Front will accuse me of defeat- ismg sentimentalists no longer young will say I have no heart. But the steady determination to push the world a little farther along the path of reason is an ideal far more permanent if less spectacular than the hectic hope of immanent paradise. It is, of course, likewise a faith. But it is a faith not in any plan or program, but in the pos- sibility by analysis of coming to an ever better and better under- standing of the workings of society, a faith that by testing all human institutions and ideas in the crucible of rational examination, not once but again and again tirelessly, we may approach by successive approximations a harmonious adjustment of the social organism. It is not an easy ideal. It requires unflinching mental vigilance. It does not permit of relaxation into the permanent acceptance of anything. It holds out no hope of immediate salvation. We must accept the CLASS ORATION 85 fact that many of today's problems will remain unsolved in our life- time. There will be times when the rational process appears wholly unable to cope with the complexity of human affairs. At such times we must have the courage not to throw it away in disgust but to go on groping about in the darkness. But the reward of the ideal is in the knowledge that we are hitch- ing our wagon to an actual star, not tying it Hrmly to a Firecracker. When we examine this ideal more closely we see that it is merely the ideal of science. Of course, when I have said that most of us have not been duped by the Youth formula, I have not proved that we have adopted the ideal of science. I don't think we have. But in those rare moments when we are concerned with anything beyond present pleasures, we may have gone a little way in that direction. It is, it seems to me, the task of Sheff, and one for which it is peculiarly fitted, to strive to make the ideal ever clearer. It is the task of pre- serving, in a world wearily turning to nostrums, the intellectual courage and integrity which alone can find effective remedies for our ills. CLASS PROPHECY As delivered on Class Day by William T. Sperry. ICOKING through the archives of history, we Hnd that Elijah was the last Prophet to make the grade, at least, rumor has it that he went up on high. Now, traditionally, prophets gaze into globes to see into the future, this prophet went around the globe and, strangely enough, saw several of his classmates. It was in the winter of 1945 that the good ship, S .S . Callan, named after that barrel-chested, barrel-bung manufacturer, was scheduled to sail for Havana. Driving down Fifth Avenue on the way to the docks, one could see looming up in the darkness the tall spire of the Combs Corset Corporation building and its emblazoned motto, 5'Satisfaction and Comfort for the Well-Dressed Woman.,' Turning west, we entered the Mazda gulch. All the Broadway playboys were to be seen here and Angie Smith's column on the theatre and its habitues Hashed into our mind. At the end of the Avenue one could see the name Dunbar outlined against the dark buildings. This was the second month that this great lover had been wringing the hearts of the society ladies by his brilliant performance in that scintillating new play, The Dove? Looking up at the moving news strip on the Times building, we glimpsed the news that the Horton filibuster had finally been stopped by the cool thinking of Iack Meehan, the Huey Long of the North, who broke down the mo- rale of his former classmate by serenely handing him a shovel. The taxi turned down a side street and sped towards the piers, and soon We were sailing out of the harbor. There was great excitement in Havana, and every tongue was tell- ing of the great contest to take place that afternoon. It seems that the famous sportsman, Chris Meyer, had brought his string of ponies down from Long Island to face the famous Cuban polo team that Spence Weaver, now running the new Havana Park Lane, had been starring for. As you remember, both these playboys drove Mer- cedes in New Haven. Ted Gardner was there, too, sporting a flashy costume, he said that he had just come down from Virginia, where he had been riding to his famous Elmo pack. The next day our fair ship was heading for the Canal, and soon CLASS PROPHECY 87 we were nearing the Hawaiian Islands. Early one morning we over- hauled a tiny ketch fiying a distress flag. Upon drawing nearer, we discovered through the binoculars two prostrate figures in the small vessel. They were taken aboard, and we recognized Bob Gordon, scorched by the sun and emaciated by hunger, and Babbling Brooks. Bob was muttering something about the spirit of the K'G.I.S., and Charlie, although half dead, was heard to croon faintly a few bars of the Song of the Islands. Finally, we pulled into Honolulu. In the distance we could see a great brown giant bestriding a surf board. It turned out to be Dave Livingston, who, it appeared, was still in the swim of things. He and lack Munson were raising pineapples and little brown things with two legs that picked the pineapples and dived for coins in their spare time. Such were the results of Applied Economic Science. Next on the itinerary were the Philippines. Here, one of the larg- est plantations was owned by Bauer, Loud 8: Meffert, Inc. When asked why they had migrated from New York, they said that they had tired of running Tammany Hall so had decided to form a Col- ony of their own on one of the islands. Bombay was the next port of arrival. We expected to see Wheels Wheeler drive up in a sleigh, but the only Yale man in town was George Atterbury. He was now vice-president of the Fly-by-Night Aviation Company, and had secured his position by marrying the fifteen-year-old daughter of the president. Big Billu Carter was chief engineer for the company and had just developed a plane de- signed to carry a maximum number of checkered pants immortal- ized by Lecherous Les McCreath, which were now the rage with the Hindus. Lou Stoner had joined forces with Long John Keeney, and they were now enjoying the fruits of the monopolistic manu- facture of this variegated merchandise. Now the voyage took us up the Red Sea and through the Suez. A short side trip was made into jerusalem to see lim DeAngelis and johnny Dugan, who had taken the vows of the Franciscan order. We thought they might be a little bored by this new life, but, upon asking them what fun they were having, they replied nun. Next, we steamed up to Athens to see the Acropolis. Among the ruins we saw what at first appeared to be a Greek god, but on closer observation we recognized Fitz Quarrier. He and Craig Col- gate were head of a travel tour for tiny totsg George Bradley's three sons were in their group, and there was also a little cube that they said was the pride of the French family. 88 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Finally we arrived at Gibraltar. To our horror, we found Max Millikan at the foot of this great igneous intrusion, he had erected a system of levers and pulleys and was evidently trying to dislodge this historic monument. His hair was torn, fire was shooting from his nostrils, and his frenzied lungs were bellowing, If Einstein canit, Millikanf' We left poor Max after we found that the Political Union had been the cause of his sorry condition and headed for New York. H E The trip was a quiet one till we reached New York harbor where a touch of homesickness caused us to look sentimentally towards the Statue of Liberty. The sight that met our eyes stunned us. The torch this maiden had so long raised aloof as a symbol of our liberty was gone 5 in its place had been substituted a great neon sign, the garish red letters of which read, Smoke Little Donahoes Between the Acts. This was Marty's latest scoop. Disillusionment overwhelmed us, Marty had Donahoe lot for Yale, but why, oh why, had he done this. IVY ORATION As delizfered on Class Day by David L. Livingston. ENTLEMEN: We gather here today to carry out the long- standing tradition of planting the Class ivy. Before we termi- nate our four years together and before we disband to various en- deavors and localities, an act commemorating this important period in our lives is entirely fitting. After today we will lose something which, although we have come to take it for granted, will never exist again-our association together. True, future reunions will restore some of it, yet much will be lost and never will we experience that sense of unity we now enjoy. So now we pause to attempt a general appreciation of the past and future. At this time We realize what happy and profitable years we have had. Friends, experience, and education have been put in our grasp. One cannot possibly take full advantage of the privileges and oppor- tunities afforded, and many of us have regrets, yet all have had a glimpse of the possibilities. These exist because of the sacrifices and labors of others. Now the realization of our indebtedness is keen. One might feel that Yale has made an investment in us and that in later life we will have the opportunity to prove ourselves worthy of the faith she has imposed. This ivy will be a living commemoration of this day when We have put our sentiments into words. In years to come it will be a reminder and a source of inspiration-inspiration because it epito- mizes the ideals which we have and which will remain ours in years to come. Its strength comes from its foundation-the earthg ours from Mother Yale. Its roots will become strengthened and reach many places, so will our love for Yale grow, and the effect of our four years will spread to many places. This plant strives ever upward, protecting and beautifying, often in the face of strong opposition. So should we strive for the true ideals we have gained, we should have the unrelenting perseverance of this hardy plantg we, too, should Q0 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. strive to beautify and protect the lives with which we corne in contact. And so in thankfulness for Yale's munincence, in signifying our desire to have merited her gifts, We plant this ivy. Hail to the future, and a fond farewell to the past. C9 Y Q. 5311332 A' f V f X f A f fl ff W QQ ZXK wi 4 V x 'vf WN M ' x r BIOC-RAPH I ES BIOGRAPHIES RICHARD HAZELTON ABBOTT, g'Rabbott,', was born Ianu- ary IO, 1912, in Cleveland, Ohio, and has also lived in Omaha, Nebr. He is one of the two sons of Walter Hazelton Abbott, who has a B.S. from the University of Chicago, and Winifred QMan- lovej Abbott, who attended West- ern Reserve University. Rabbott prepared for college at the Shaw High School in Cleve- land and at the Ecole Nouvelle in Lausanne and entered Yale with the Class of 1934 S. He withdrew at the end of Sophomore year, but returned after a yearis absence as a Iunior with our Class. He has majored in mathematics, and he belongs to The Sachem Club and is a non-resident member of Trumbull College. In Freshman and Senior years he lived alone, he roomed with S. M. Shepard, Ir., ,34 S., and G. S. Williams, ,34 E., in his Sophomore year and with I. W. Hershey, L. A. Mo- ritz, and L. P. Teillon, all '34 S., as a Junior. Mail will reach him after graduation if sent in care of The Sachem Club, 304 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. ROBERT HARRY APPLE, Bob, was born in Milwaukee, Wis., on Iuly 24, 1913. His father, Harry A. Apple, attended the Univer- sity of Wisconsin as a member of the Class of 19065 his mother's maiden name was Rose M. Abraham. Bob's preparation for college was received at the Milwaukee Country Day School, and before entering Yale as a Sophomore with' our Class he spent a year at Cornell. He has taken the course Q2 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. I in chemical engineering at Yale and in Senior year served as sec- retary and treasurer of the Stu- dent Branch of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. He is a member of Branford College. Bob had a single room in Sopho- more year and roomed with E. D. Echols and K. E. Humphrey, Ir., both '35, in Iunior year and with Echols and R. Michaels, I37, as a Senior. His permanent mailing address is 2730 East Menlo Boulevard, 1 Milwaukee, Wis. EDWARD GOODWIN ASHERMAN, '4Ted,', was born Septem- ber 7, 1913, in New York City, where he has always lived with the exception of two years spent at Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and an- other two traveling in Europe. He is the son of Edward Herman and Gladys Aimee QGoodwinj Asherman, who attended Dalhausie University. Ted has three brothers. He received his preparation for college at the Friends Seminary in New York City and entered Yale with the Class of 1934 S., with which he was enrolled until the end of Iunior year, he joined our A Class in Ianuary, 1934. Ted has . taken the course in biological sci- ence. In his Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank and was on the Fencing Squad, and he is a member of Book and Bond and of Berkeley College. In Freshman year he roomed with R. C. Munsche, Ir., '34 S., in Sophomore year with Munsche and I. Beinhower, Ir., ,34 E., and the next year with Munsche, F. Ash, Ir., '35, and D. C. Pond, '34 S. He roomed with Woods the following year and alone as a Senior. BIOGRAPHIES 93 Ted is planning to study medicine at McGill University. His per- manent address is 112 West 11th Street, New York City. GEORGE ROSENGARTEN ATTERBURY was born in Phila- delphia on March 22, 1912, and has also lived in Radnor, Pa. His father, William Wallace Atterbury, received a Ph.B. at Yale in 1886, an honorary M.A. in 1911, and an LL.D. in 19265 he also has an LL.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. His mother's name before her marriage was Arminia Clara Rosengarten. George has two brothers and a sister, and he is a grandson of Iohn G. Atter- bury of the Class of 1831. He received his preparation for college at the Haverford and Hotchkiss schools and has taken the course in mechanical engi- neering. He played on the Class Baseball Team as a Freshman and was elected to the football compe- tition the following year. He be- longs to the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, St. Anthony and Delta Psi, and the Torch Honor Society and is a non-resident member of Trumbull College. George roomed with S. T. Crary, '35, in Freshman year, with C. VV. Brooks and C. G. Miller, Ir., the next year, with Brooks and W. T. Sperry in Iunior year, and with Brooks, Sperry, H. R. Eshelman, Ir., '36 S., and E. P. Lunken, '36, as a Senior. He expects to enter the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration in the fall. His home address is Radnor, Pa. IRVING MONROE BAILEY, ':Irv,,' was born in New Haven on August 13, 1914. His father, Edward Monroe Bailey, received a Ph.B. at Yale in 1902, an M.S. in 1905, and a Ph.D. in 1910. His mother's name before her marriage was Myrtle Mix Studley. Irv is 94 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. ' a grandson of Iohn P. Studley, who graduated from the Yale Law School in 1875. He received his preparation for college at the New Haven High School. He took the mechanical engineering course for a year, but then transferred to that in applied economic science. He has lived at home all four years. Irv is planning to become en- gaged in airline traHic or opera- tions after he graduates from Yale. His permanent mailing ad- dress is 621 Elm Street, New Ha- ven, Conn. ROSECRANS BALDWIN, '4Rosey, was born in Chicago on Ianu- ary 20, 1914, the son of Abraham Rosecrans Baldwin, Yale '98, and Helen QPoolej Baldwin. Rosey has two brothers. Entering Yale from St. Mark's, he was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and as a Iunior received general two-year honors for excellence in all studies. He has taken the course in ap- plied economics and is a member of Trumbull College. He rowed on the third Freshman Crew and on the Saybrook Crew in Iunior year. Rosey sang in the Freshman Glee Club and that year was elected to the Record, of which he was business manager as a Senior. He is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. In Fresh- man year he roomed with W. W. F. Brinley, ,35, in Sophomore year with Colgate and Quarrier, and for the next two years with R. B. Warner. Upon the completion of his un- dergraduate course, he intends to become an accountant. His per- manent mailing address is 1224 Astor Street, Chicago, Ill. BIOGRAPHIES Q5 WILFRED BANCROFT, JR., Banny, was born in Ardmore, Pa., August 22, IQIZQ he has also lived in Harrisville, R. I., and Haverford, Pa. His father, Wil- fred Bancroft, received a B.S. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1897, and his mother, Elizabeth QNieldsj Ban- croft, graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1898. Banny has a brother and a sister. He received his preparatory education at Exeter and West- minster. Banny, who has taken - the course in mechanical engi- neering, belongs to the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and to Book and Snake and is a member of Berkeley College. He was on the Freshman Football and Swim- ming squads and was a member of The Cloister. In Sophomore year he roomed with Hood and as a Iunior with Creighton, while in Freshman and Senior years he roomed alone. Banny is planning to go into the manufacturing business after graduation. His permanent address is Haverford, Pa. ROY NATHANIEL BAR- a NETT was born in Woodmere, N. Y., on Iune 6, 1914. His father, Nathaniel Barnett, received an M.D. at Columbia in 1910, and his mother, whose maiden name was Edith Rosenblatt, graduated from Barnard in IQI3. Roy has two sisters. His preparatory education was received at the Woodmere Acade- my, and he took the combined biological science and medical course at Yale. Roy was a scholar of the second rank as a Fresh- 96 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. man, was awarded a prize for excellence in biology and botany the next year, and received general two-year honors in Iunior year. He was on the Freshman Cross Country and Track squads and is a member of the Undergraduate Medical Club. Nathan was his room- mate until Senior year, when he roomed alone. Roy plans to continue his studies in the Yale Medical School. His home address is 102 Woodmere Boulevard, Woodmere, N. Y. ' l RALPH POMEROY BASSETT, who is one of the four sons of Frederick Pomeroy and Marie Iosephine QSchulZj Bassett, was born in Chicago on Iuly 3, 1911. His father received a B.A. at Yale in 1900, and one of his brothers, Iohn A. Bassett, graduated from Sheff in 1933. Ralph received his preparatory education at the Westminster School and has taken the course in applied economic science at Yale. He sang in the University Glee Club for four years and is a member of St. Elmo. He had a single room until Senior year, When he roomed with Blair. After graduation he plans to enter business along financial lines. His permanent mailing address is 6246 Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WALTER THOMAS BATTIS, Bat, who was born in Boston, Mass., on October 18, 1913, is one of the two sons of Iohn Otis and Harriet Etta fBigWoodj Battis. His father died in December, 1932. Allen T. Bigwood, '35, is his cousin. Entering Yale from the Roxbury Latin School, he has taken the course in metallurgy and in Senior year served as secretary of the BIOGRAPHIES 97 Student Branch of the American E Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers. Bat is a mem- ber of Calhoun College and played on its Hockey and Baseball teams in Iunior year. As a Freshman he roomed alone, in Sophomore year with L. M. Davis, ,32, and E. V. Tallberg, ,33 E., and for the next two years with Bigwood. Bat expects to become a metal- lurgist upon the completion of his course at Yale. Mail should be ad- dressed to him at 847 South Street, Roslindale, Mass. GRANT WINANS BAUER, Grunts,', was born in Linden, N. I., on Iuly 29, 1913, the son of George Wolf Bauer, who graduated from Rutgers University in 1904, and Ada QWinansj Bauer. He has two brothers and two sisters. Grant received his preparatory education at the Linden High School and spent a year with the Class of 1935 at Pennsylvania State College, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Debating Society. Ioining our Class at the beginning of Sophomore year, he has taken the course in applied economic sci- ence. He played on the Class Bas- ketball Team in Sophomore year, and he belonged to The Colony Club and is a member of The Berzelius Society and of Berkeley - College. He roomed with Goodale and S. R. Morton in Sophomore year and subsequently with I. F. G. Miller. His permanent mailing address is 46 Gesner Street, Linden, N. I. 98 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. WILLIAM ADAMS BAUER, 'fBill, was born in Ithaca, N. Y., August 28, 1913, the son of Iohn Bauer CB.A. Doane 1904 and Yale 1906, Ph.D. Yale 19085 and Florence QFossj Bauer QB.A. Doane IQ06D. He has also lived in Princeton and Montclair, N. I., and in Brooklyn, N. Y. Bill has one brother. Entering Yale from the Montclair High School, he has taken the course in industrial administration, in Senior year he held the Rob- ert Douglas Meacham Scholar- ship. As a Freshman he was a member of the Hockey Squad and the Track and Football teams, receiving numerals in the latter sport, and in Sophomore year he was on the University Football Squad and was elected to the hockey competition. He was on the University Track Team in Iunior and Senior years, also being on the Class Hockey Team as a Iunior and captain of the Berkeley Hockey Team and a member of its Football Team I Senior year. Bill is secretary of the Class, chairman of the Class Book Committee, and a member of the Class Day and Triennial commit- tees. In Iunior year he served on the Budget and Prom committees and as a Senior was a member of the Sheff Student Council and treasurer of Tau Beta Pi. He belonged to The Colony Club and is a member of Berzelius, the Yale Political Union, and Berkeley Col- lege. In Freshman year he roomed alone, the next year with Bron- son and Watson, in Iunior year with Loud, and as a Senior with Loud and Murray. Bill plans to go into investment banking. His home address is 62 Montclair Avenue, Montclair, N. I. WILLIAM CARREL BAUMAN, Bill, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, December 7, 1913. His father, George I. Bauman, has an M.D. from Western Reserve University, and his mother, Elsie Bailey QCarrelQ Bauman, also studied there. Bill has five brothers. He prepared for college at the Hawken School and the Brush High School, both in South Euclid, Ohio. He spent the year 1930-31 BIO GRAPHIES 99 at the Case School of Applied Science, while there he was Class historian and became a member of Sigma Chi. He entered Yale with our Class and has held a Cleveland Alumni Association Scholarship all four years, also having a Francis Bacon Scholar- ship in Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior years. He has taken the chemistry course and in Fresh- man year had a second rank stand and divided the Hrst and second Benjamin F. Barge mathe- matical prizes. He divided a physics prize as a Sophomore and in Iunior year received general two-year honors. Bill is a member of Calhoun College and in Iunior year was on its Squash, Tennis, and Baseball teams. He roorned with R. R. Moffett and A. M. Suffens, both '35, in Freshman year and subsequently with Eschen. He intends to do graduate Work in physical chemistry at Yale next year. His home address is 1876 Green Road, South Euclid, Ohio. MERIWETHER LEWIS BAXTER, IR., Meri,', was born De- cember 7, 1914, in Nashville, Tenn., his home has been in Hartford and West Hartford, Conn., since 1926. He is the son of Meriwether Lewis Baxter, who has a B.A. from Cumberland University, and Elizabeth QYoungj Baxter, who attended Vanderbilt University. Meri has one brother. Entering Yale from the Hart- ford Public High School, he held the Francis A. Pratt Scholarship all four years. He has majored in mechanical engineering and in Freshman year was a scholar of the second rank. Meri was on the Freshman Football Squad and was in the cast of the Dramat pro- 100 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. duction of Julius Caesar. He is a member of Calhoun College and of Scroll and Compass and Beta Chi. He roomed with Mattoon in Freshman year, with Mattoon and Thielcke in Sophomore year, with Thielcke the following year, and alone as a Senior. He is planning to become a mechanical engineer after he gradu- ates from Yale. His permanent address is 54 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. HERBERT LINCOLN BEACH, IR., 'KHerb,', was born on March 2, 1911, in Buffalo, N. Y., the son of Herbert Lincoln Beach, whose death occurred on April 17, 1934, and Mary Evelyn QDoranj Beach. He has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Lawrenceville School and was enrolled with our Class until the end of Freshman year. He was on the Crew Squad and while in New Haven roomed alone. His permanent mailing address is 1611 Meridian Avenue, Miami Beach, Fla. ROBERT TREAT BEERS, Bob, was born in Schenectady, N. Y., February 9, 1914, but he has also lived in Erie, Pa., and Corn- wall, Conn. His father, Ralph ' Silas Beers, received a B.S. degree at the Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute in 1900 5 his m0ther's name before her marriage was Grace Ingersol Hubbard. Bob has one sister. He attended the Schenectady High School and the Strong Vin- cent High School in Erie and also studied with a private tutor be- fore entering Yale, where he has taken the course in industrial ad- ministration. As a Freshman he was on the Lacrosse and Swim- ming squads and the next year was a member of the Class Swim- ming Team Qwinning numeralsj and the University Swimming Squad. He belongs to Tau Beta Pi and to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. Bob roomed alone as a Freshman, with Dempsey BIOGRAPHIES 101 and Larsen in Sophomore year, and with Riblet for the next two years. Upon the completion of his undergraduate work, he plans to be- come engaged in industrial management. His home address is West Cornwall, Conn. CHARLES PIERCE BLAIR, IR., Chile,,' was born in New York City on October 24, 1912, but since 1920 his home has been in Flushing, N. Y. He is one of the two sons of Charles Pierce and Katherine QWilliamsj Blair. He received his preparation for Yale at the Flushing High School and at the Manlius School and has taken the course in civil engi- neering. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and that year was on the Basket- ball Team and the Football Squad, he was on the University Basketball Squad for the next three years, and he has numerals, a minor Y, and a BYB. Chile served as treasurer of the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Senior year, and he belongs to St. Elmo. He roomed alone Freshman year, with DeAngelis for the next two years, and with Bassett as a Senior. Chile is planning to become a civil engineer after he graduates from college. His permanent mailing address is 4032-168th Street, Flushing, Long Island. HOWARD LAWRENCE BODWELL, IR., Howie,,' was born Iune 5, 1911, in Vandergrift, Pa. His father, Howard Lawrence Bodwell, received a B.S. at the Massachusetts I11stitute of Tech- nology in 1898. His mother's maiden name was Henrietta H. Har- rison. Howie has one brother. Entering Yale from Andover, he took the course in applied eco- nomic science, remaining with our Class until the end of Sopho- 102 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. more year. He received numerals as a member of the Freshman Football Team and was also on the Track Squad that year. He belonged to The Colony and Berzelius. Howie roomed with L. A. Dewell, ,35, in Freshman year and with Hirsh as a Sopho- more. He was married in Cumber- land, Md., on Iuly 5, 1933, to Emily Iane Greene, daughter of Earl and Ellen Greene g Mrs. Bod- well attended Ohio University. They are living at 1902 West 5th Avenue, Gary, Ind. GEORGE CRAWFORD BRADLEY was born in New York City, December 4, 1912, his parents being Frank and Iennie fCrawfordj Bradley. His home is now at Bridge Hampton, Long Island. George has a sister and two brothers, one of whom is Frank Bradley, Ir., Ex-,34 S. He received his preparatory training at Exeter and has taken the applied economic science course at Yale. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and as a Iunior received general two-year honors. George was a member of the Water Polo Team and the Lacrosse Squad as a Freshman, of the University La- crosse Squad the next year, and of the University Lacrosse Team in Iunior year, he has numerals and a minor NY. He was a member of The Cloister Club and belongs to The Book and Snake Society and to the Yale Economics Club. George, who is a member of Berkeley College, roomed with R. T. Cathcart, '36, and Lyon in Freshman and Sophomore years and subsequently with Stoner. BIOGRAPHIES 103 He is planning to enter the Yale Law School in the fall. His per- manent mailing address is Bridge Hampton, Long Island. WALTER MANNING BRAINARD, Walt,,' was born in An- dover, Mass., October 31, 1911, but since 1914 his home has been in Pittsburgh. His father, Iames Iacob Brainard, is a member of the Class of 1902 S. His mother,s maiden name was Arline Man- ning. Walt has two brothers, one of whom, Iames H. Brainard, graduated from Yale in 1933. His preparation for college was received at Shady Side Academy and at Andover. He has taken the course in mechanical engineering at Yale, and he is a member of the Student Branch of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers and of St. Elmo. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Thomas, in Sophomore year with Dauler and Lott, and for the next - two years with S. R. Morton. Walt is planning to become engaged in manufacturing after he graduates from Yale. His permanent mailing address is 1363 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. IOHN LEWIS BRENNER, Iohnnie,,' was born on February 5, 1911. His father, Walter Murray Brenner, received a B.S. degree at Princeton in 1899. Iohnnieis preparation for college was received at the Oakwood High School in Dayton, Hotchkiss, and Exeter, and he remained with our Class until the end of Freshman year. He was on the Track Team and roomed with R. F. Baldwin, Ir., ,35. After leaving Yale, Iohnnie entered Ohio State University. His permanent mailing address is 1815 Brown Street, Dayton, Ohio. GEORGE TEMPLE BROADFOOT was born in San Francisco, Iuly 5, 1910, and has also lived in San Rafael and Berkeley. He is the son of George Albert Broadfoot, who died in February, 1930, 104 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. and Katherine Elizabeth QTem- plej Broadfoot and has a brother and a sister. He received his preparatory education at the Tamalpais School and spent the year 1927-28 at Marin Iunior College and the fol- lowing year at the University of California. George, who entered Yale as a Sophomore with our Class, is a member of Berkeley College and has taken the electri- cal engineering course. He held the Northern California Alumni T Scholarship for three years, also having the Daniel Lathrop Law- ton Memorial Scholarship in Iunior year and the Alexander A. Mc- Cormick, Ir., Memorial Scholarship as a Senior. He was on the Branford Football Team in Iunior year and on the Berkeley Swim- ming Team the next year, and he is a member of Tau Beta Pi. He roomed with Fossett in Sophomore year, with Matthews the fol- lowing year, and then with Paull. George, who plans to become an electrical engineer, may be ad- dressed at Ross, Calif. fe 1 SAMUEL CALLOWAY BRON- SON, Sam, was born in Yon- kers, N. Y., on May 9, 1913. His father, Miles Bronson, died on Ianuary 22, 1933. His motheris maiden name was Grace Geral- dine Smith. Sam has a brother and two sisters. He received his preparation for college at the Riverdale Country School in New York City, had a second rank stand in his Fresh- man year at Yale, and held a Francis Bacon Scholarship the . following year. His course was BIOGRAPHIES 105 that in chemical engineering. Bronson sang on the Freshman Glee Club. He was on the Freshman Soccer Team, on the University Soccer Squad as a Sophomore, and on the University Soccer Team for the next two years, receiving numerals and a minor 'cY.', He be- longs to Franklin Hall and Theta Xi and is a non-resident member of Trumbull College. In Freshman year he roomed with R. G. Ernst and H. I. Turner, Ir., both '35, in Sophomore year with W. A. Bauer and Watson, in Iunior year with Watson, and in Senior year with Cressy and Platt. His permanent mailing address is I5 Morris Crescent, Yonkers, N. Y. HENRY ST. GEORGE BROOKE was born in New Haven, De- cember 24, IQII. His father, C. F. Tucker Brooke, received a B.A. at the University of Virginia in 1901, an M.A. there in 1902 and at Oxford in 1906, a B.Litt. at Ox- ford in 1907, and an honorary N M.A. at Yale in 1921. His moth- er's maiden name was Grace Drakeford. George has one sister. He received his preparatory education at Exeter and has taken the mechanical engineering course at Yale. He was on the Freshman Track Squad and on the Univer- sity Track Squad for the next three years. George, who is a member of Branford College, lived alone except in Sophomore year, when he roomed with I. F. G. Miller and Thomas. f I He intends to become an engi- neer after he graduates from Yale. His home address is 88 Cold Spring Street, New Haven, Conn. ARTHUR PHILIP BROOKS, Phil, was born at Rochelle Park, N. I., on Iune 1, 1911. His father, Arthur Brooks, who graduated from Columbia in 1898, died in August, 1919. His mother's maiden name was Anne Warne. Phil has a brother and a sister. He prepared for college at the Hackensack High School and the Stevens Preparatory School. He has held a Bergen County Alumni IO6 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Association Scholarship for the past three years, and in Freshman year had a second rank stand. He has taken the chemical engineer-- ing course and is a member of Ionathan Edwards College, being on its Swimming Team in Iunior and Senior years. He roomed with R. H. Temple, '35, in Fresh- man year, but subsequently lived alone. Phil is planning to become a chemical engineer after gradua- tion. His home address is 175 Ro- chelle Avenue, Rochelle Park, N. I. CHARLES WELLES BROOKS, Brooksie,', was born Ianuary 14, 1913, in Scranton, Pa., the son of George Grant and Grace Belling- ham fWilliamsj Brooks, he has also lived in Moscow, Pa. His father received a C.E. degree at Cornell in 1894. Brooksie has a sister and two brothers, one of them being George G. Brooks, Ir., '31. He received his preparatory training at Hotchkiss and took the course in mechanical engineering at Yale. As a Freshman he heeled the Record and was a member of the Wrestling and 150-pound Crew squads, and in Sophomore year he competed for the crew managership. He belongs to the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club, the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and St. Anthony and Delta Psi. Brooksie, who is a non-resident member of Trumbull College, roomed with I. K. Secor and E. Townsend, zd, both '35, in Fresh- man year, with Atterbury and C. G. Miller, Ir., as a Sophomore, with Atterbury, Miller, and W. T. BIOGRAPHIES IO7 Sperry the next year, and with Atterbury, Sperry, E. P. Lunken, '36, and H. R. Eshelman, Ir., '36 S., in Senior year. He expects to become an automotive or mechanical engineer. His home address is Brookview Farm, Moscow, Pa. CLINTON BLEECKER DUMA BROWN, g'Clint, was born in New York City, October 18, 1913. He has also lived in Nurley, N. I., Sancti Spiritus, Cuba, Ardmore, Pa., and Birmingham, Ala. His father, Clinton Bleecker Brown, attended the Columbia School of Mines as a member of the Class of 1908, and his mother, whose maiden name was Erzse- bet Duma de Vajda Hunyad, studied at the University of Buda- pest. Clint has one brother. He received his preparation for college at the Trinity School in New York City, graduating in 1931, and in his Freshman year at Yale held the DuPuy Scholarship. He has taken the course in ap- plied economic science and is a member of Davenport College. L. i He received numerals as a mem- ber of the Freshman Fencing Team, heeled the News in Sopho- more year, and in Iunior year was on the University Track Squad. As a Senior Clint was manager of the Student Firewood Agency. In Freshman year he roomed with F. H. Willard, Ir., '35, but for the remainder of his course lived alone. He plans to study law at Yale or Columbia. His permanent ad- dress is 1435 Lexington Avenue, New York City. PAUL JOSEPH BROWN, IR., P.I., was born Ianuary 17, 1914, in Albany, Ga. He is the son of Paul Ioseph Brown, who graduated from Sheff in 1898, and Anne Elizabeth fHobbsj Brown QB.A. Vassar 19085, whose death occurred in September, 1925. He has two sisters and a brother. PJ, who received his preparatory education at the Albany 108 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. High School and at the Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven, took the course in chemical engi- neering for two years and then transferred to that in industrial administration. He is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with D. I. Morton, Ir., in Freshman and Sophomore years and subse- quently with Chamberlain. He is planning to return to Yale for another year's work in industrial administration. His per- manent mailing address is 430 Society Street, Albany, Ga. WILLIAM DOF, BROWN, Bim, was born on March 4, 1910, in Oshkosh, Wis. His father, Rufus Choate Brown, Ir., attended the University of Wisconsin, and his mother, whose maiden name was Henrietta Iewell, studied at Wells College. He has two brothers, Rufus C. Brown, gd, '30 S., and Henry I. Brown, ex-'31 S. His preparatory education was received at Exeter and the Rox- bury School. Bim, who served on the Freshman Student Council, remained with our Class until the end of Freshman year, rooming with Creighton. He is now a salesman for the Cook Sz Brown Lime Company of Oshkosh. His permanent mailing address is Route 4, Brown Oaks, Oshkosh, Wis. WILLIAM WESTON BROWN, Bill,', was born in Waterbury, Conn., September 5, 1910, and has also lived in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and in New Haven. He is the son of Hayden William Brown, who is a member of the Class of 1906 S., and Frances Mae QHoggj Brown. He has one sister. Bill received his preparation for Yale at the Crosby High School in Waterbury, Chestnut Hill Academy, and the Roxbury School and took the course in applied economic science in Sheff. He re- mained with the Class until March of Sophomore year. He was a member of the Freshman Soccer and Swimming squads and be- longs to York Hall and Chi Phi. He roomed alone while at Yale. BIOGRAPHIES 109 He was married in Hartford, Conn., on May 25, 1934, to Alice Sherring Pratt, daughter of Iohn Sherring and Helen Genevieve fDoyleI Pratt. Bill is now in the real estate business as a member of the Hrm of W. H. Hart, Inc., at 20 East Main Street, Waterbury. His residence address is 41 Prospect Street, that city. RALPH CLEMENT BRYANT, IR., Skinny, was born Sep- tember 27, 1914, in New Haven. His father, Ralph Clement Bryant, received an F.E. degree at Cornell in 1900 and an honorary M.A. at Yale in 1911, and his mother, Alice Uoinerj Bryant, attended Stan- ford University. Skinny has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the New Haven High School and at Hotchkiss and ma- jored in plant science at Yale. In Freshman year he was on the Water Polo and Swimming teams freceiving numeralsj and the Crew Squad, and he was on the University Swimming Squad as a Sophomore and on the Branford Football Team in Iunior year. He served as business manager of the Yale Scientific Magazine for two years and in Senior year was on the Student Council and the Budget Committee. Skinny belongs to York Hall and Chi Phi and is a non-resident member of Branford College. He roomed with Venter in Freshman year, with Venter, Vedder, Redfield, and R. B. Warner in Sophomore year, and with Vedder and I. M. Fulton for the next two years. Skinny is planning to work for a Ph.D. in forestry at Yale. His home address is 305 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Conn. CHARLES FREDERICK BURHANS, IR., Iunie, was born in Warrensburg, N. Y., on May 3, IQII, his home has also been in Glens Falls, N. Y. Iunie is the son of Charles Frederick Burhans, who attended Columbia, and Eva fSommervilleI Burhans and has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Pawling and Rox- IIO CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. ' r bury schools and has taken the course in applied economic sci- ence. He sang in the Freshman Glee Club, and he is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. As a Freshman he roomed with M. Farrel, ,36, and Burrall, in Sophomore year with Burrall and R. O. Marsh, Ir., Cx-,34 S., the next year with Clemens and Mee- han, and in Senior year with Meehan. He expects to go into business after receiving his degree at Yale. 'Y His permanent mailing address is Warrensburg, N. Y. HENRY DRIGGS BURRALL, Hank, was born in Waterbury, Conn., on November 15, 1910. He is the son of Iohn Milton and Inez fHartj Burrall and has two brothers, one of Whom, Iohn Mil- ton Burrall, Ir., graduated from Sheff in 1931. Hank, Whose preparation for Yale was received at Loomis and Roxbury, has majored in applied economic science. In Freshman year he sang in the Glee Club and was on the Soccer Squad and the Class Hockey Team, and he - was on the Class Hockey and Baseball teams in 1933. He is a non-resident member of Pierson College and belongs to St. An- thony and Delta Psi. As a Fresh- man he roomed with Burhans and M. Farrel, '36, in Sophomore year with Burhans and R. O. Marsh, Ir., ex-'34 S., the following year with Hood, and then with A. B. Fay, '36 S. After graduation he is planning to go into banking. His perma- nent address is 41 Church Street, , Waterbury, Conn. BIOGRAPHIES III WILLIAM MASON BUSH, Bill, was born February 20, 1913, at Lakewood, N. I., and has also lived in Iersey City and in Pelham, N. Y. His father, Lucius Mason Bush, spent two years at Syracuse University and later graduated from the Kirksville College of Osteopathy. His moth- er's maiden name was Ethel Wal- dron. Bill has a brother and a sister. He prepared for college at the Pelham Memorial High School and at Choate and in his Fresh- man year at Yale had a second rank stand. Bill, who is a member logical science course in Shelf. He and of Book and Bond. For the roomed with Riblet and in Iunior year he lived alone. of Calhoun College, took the bio- is a member of the Medical Club Hrst two years of his course he year with Sheets, while in Senior Bill is planning to study medicine at Columbia. His permanent address is 146 Corlies Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. WILLIAM PATIO BUTLER, Bill,', was born in Hartford, Conn., on March 2, 1912. His father, Louis Patio Butler, died on October 23, 1929, and the death of his mother, whose maiden name was Alice Goodrich, oc- curred on April 17, 1922. Bill has a sister and two brothers, Iames G. Butler, ,27, and Richard H. Butler, ,3I. He received his preparatory education at the Kingswood School and at Lawrenceville and took the course in applied eco- II2 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. nomic science at Yale. He left college at the end of Sophomore year. He was a member of The Cloister and Book and Snake. He roomed alone while in New Haven. His permanent mailing address is 242 Fern Street, West Hartford, Conn. DAVID GOODWIN CAHILL, Dave, who was born in New Haven on May 16, IQII, is the son of George Edward and Antoi- nette QGoodwinj Cahill and a ' brother of Edward Goodwin Ca- hill, '30 S. He received his preparation for college at the New Haven High School and at Mercersburg and entered Yale with the Class of 1933 S., with which he was en- rolled until December, 1930. He was with '34 S. from the fall of 1931 until March, 1933, and joined our Class in February, 1934, he has taken the applied economic science course. Dave was on the '33 Freshman Swimming Team, on the '34 Class Swimming Team and the University Swimming Squad during 1931-32, and on the University Swimming Team in his Senior year, he has numerals and an sYT. He is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with S. S. Gray, '33, as a Freshman, with I. H. Escher and C. M. Kase, both '33 S., the next year, with R. V. Holahan, '33 S., during 1932-33, and with G. A. Cowee, Ir., '34 S., the following year. For the remainder of his course he lived at home. Dave, who plans to go into the insurance business, may be ad- dressed at 392 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. STEPHEN FRANCIS CAIN was born on September 16, 1911, in New Haven, the son of Iames I. and Elizabeth T. Usondreganj Cain. His father's death occurred on December 24, 1925. Stephen has three sisters. His preparation for college was received at the New Haven High School and the Collegiate Preparatory School. Stephen, who re- BIOGRAPHIES 113 mained with our Class until November of Iunior year, took the course in electrical engineering. He lived at home while enrolled at Yale. Mail will reach him if sent to 273 Lloyd Street, New Haven, Conn. ANDREW THOMAS CALLAN, Andy, was born in Flushing, N. Y., December 23, 1911. He is the son of Iames Philip Callan, who died on October 14, 1932, and Anne QCarolanj Callan. Andy has three brothers and four sisters. He prepared for college at the Flushing High School and the Milford School and has take11 the course in applied economic sci- ence. He had a second rank stand in his Freshman year and played on the Hockey and Football teams that year and on the Uni- versity Football Team for the next three years, he has numerals in football and hockey and a ma- jor Y in football. He served on the University Budget Committee in Sophomore year, was on the Iunior Prom Committee, and is sports editor of the Senior Class Book and a member of the Class Day Committee. Andy belongs to St. Anthony and Delta Psi and to the Aurelian Honor Society. He roomed with Dugan in Freshman and Sophomore years and subse- quently with Wheeler. His permanent address is 168-19 Bayside Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. IOHN M. CARNEY, IR., Iack,U was born in New York City, August 21, 1913, but for the past eight years his home has been at Massapequa, Long Island. He is the son of Iohn M. Carney, who received an LL.B. at Washington University in 1902, and Char- lotte E. Carney. Iack has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Lindenhurst High School and before entering Yale as a Iunior with our Class spent a II4 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. year at New York University and a similar period at Ohio Univer- sity, where he became a member of Theta Chi. He has majored in science and economics and is a member of Pierson College. He was on the Pierson Wrestling Team in Iunior year and on the University Wrestling Squad as a Senior. He roorned alone while at Yale. lack is planning to go into busi- ness after he completes his college course. Mail will reach him if sent to Box 64, Massapequa, Long Is- land, N. Y. l Y. SALVATORE ANDREW CARRANO, Sal, was born in New Haven on February 2, IQIS. He is the son of Anthony and Colette CPintoj Carrano and has two brothers and seven sisters. Entering Yale from the New Haven High School, he held the Philo Chatfield Hotchkiss Memo- rial Scholarship and was a scholar of the second rank as a Freshman. In Sophomore year he received one-year honors for excellence in all studies. Sal was a member of the Vanderbilt Swimming Team and Crew in Iunior year and be- longs to Alpha Phi Delta. He has lived at home all four years. Sal intends to continue his stud- ies in analytical chemistry in the Yale Graduate School next year. His permanent address is 211 Greene Street, New Haven, Conn. FRANKLIN CARTER, 313, Frank,,' was born in Winchester, Mass., Iune 16, 1913, and has also lived in London and in Greenwich and New Canaan, Conn. His father, Franklin Carter, Ir., who re- BIOGRAPHIES 115 ceived a B.A. at Yale in 1900 and an LL.B. in 1903, died Ianuary 12, 1926, and his mother, Marion Phelps CGuttersonj Carter, died on March 20, 1929. Frank has a sister and two brothers, one of whom is William P. Carter, ,38, and he is a grandson of Franklin Carter, who received an honorary degree at Yale in 1874. He prepared for college at the Sheringham House School in London and at the Adirondack- Florida School, and at Sheff he has majored in physics. He had a second rank stand in Freshman year, was awarded a mathematics prize in Sophomore year, and re- ceived general two-year honors as a Iunior. Frank was on the Fresh- man Fencing Team, and he is a member of Davenport College and of the Radio and Mathematics clubs. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Makepeace as a Sophomore, and since then with M. B. Canning, '35. After a period of graduate work, he expects to become a physicist. Mail will reach him if sent in care of R. R. Williams, Greenley Road, New Canaan, Conn. WILLIAM THOMAS CAR- , TER, 30, Bill,', was born on Iune 6, 1913, in Houston, Texas, the son of William Thomas Carter, Ir., who attended the University of Chicago, and Lillian QNeu- hausj Carter. His brother, Victor N. Carter, is a member of the Class of 1938. Bill, whose preparation for col- lege was received at the Lawrence- ville School, has taken the course in chemical engineering at Yale. In Freshman year he was a scholar I of the second rank and was on 7 l 116 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. the Crew Squad. He belongs to York Hall and Chi Phi and is a non-resident member of Ionathan Edwards College. He roomed with Horton all four years, C. Dillingham, ,35, living with them in Freshman year and H. W. French, '36 S., in Senior year. His permanent mailing address is 18 Courtlandt Place, Houston, Texas. THOMAS TABER CHAMBERLAIN, 'STom, was born in Gales- burg, Ill., August 18, 1913. He has also lived in England and France and in Indiana, California, and New York. His father, Ernest Bar- rett Chamberlain, has both a I5.A. and an M.A. from Oberlin, and his mother, whose maiden name was Gladys Taber, also studied there and at the University of Wisconsin. Tom, who prepared for college at the Lycee de Nice and at the Taft School, has majored in mathematics. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank and held the Charles M. Reeves Scholarship, and he held a Iames Raymond Goodrich Me- morial Scholarship for the rest of his course. Tom was awarded nu- merals as a member of the Fresh- man Fencing Team. He sang in the Freshman Glee Club and in the University Glee Club for the next three years, being secretary- treasurer of the club in Senior year. That year he served as a deacon of the University Church and as a member of the Class Day and Prom committees. He belongs to the Whilfeiipoofs and to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta and is a non-resident member of Pier- son College. In Freshman year he roomed with P. D. MacLean, ,35, as a Sophomore with Schlotterer, and then with P. Brown, Ir. He intends to go into business. Mail will reach him if sent in care of the Whitmaii Publishing Company, 200 5th Avenue, New York City. DANIEL ANGUS CHASE, '4Dan,,' who was born August 23, 1912, at Baring, Maine, is the son of Edward and Bertha Iane QDewarj Chase. BIOGRAPHIES 117 Dan prepared for college at the Calais QMainej Academy and at the Manlius School and entered Yale with the Class of 1934 S. He spent three years with that Class and has since been enrolled with '35 S. He took the course in elec- trical engineering at first and then transferred to that in industrial administration and engineering. He is a non-resident member of Calhoun College and belongs to Franklin Hall and Theta Xi. He was on the Swimming Squad as a Freshman, and the next year he was on the University Wrestling Squad, went out for the tennis competition, and heeled the Record, during 1933-34 he rowed on the Vanderbilt Crew. He lived alone in Freshman and Senior years, with M. E. Baker and W. W. Dono- van, both '34 S., as a Sophomore, and with D. M. Thompson, '34 E., and F. D. Vincent, Ir., '34 S., during the other two years. After graduation he is planning to go into some industry. His permanent mailing address is Baring, LEWIS PITKIN CHENEY, Lew, Manchester, Conn., his home has also been in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Portland, Ore. Lew is the son of Howard and Edith Maybry QLewisj Cheney and has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for college at the Manchester High School and spent two years at Bates College before entering Yale as a Sophomore with the Class of 1934 S. He spent a year with that Class and after a two years' ab- sence returned as a Senior with our Class, taking the course in biological science. He was a mem- Maine. was born on May 15, 1910, in 118 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. ber of the University Wrestling and Football squads for two years, winning an AYA,,' and belongs to York Hall and Chi Phi. He roomed with W. H. Gengarelly and I. G. Gordon, 3d, both '34 S., when he was with that Class and with W. A. Hebert, Ir., '36 S., dur- ing the past year. Lew, who expects to become a physician, is planning to continue his studies in bacteriology at Yale. His permanent mailing address is 230 Porter Street, South Manchester, Conn. IAMES EDWARD CLAFFEY, l'Sargent, who was born in New Haven on Ianuary 5, 1913, has also lived in Italy and Ireland. His father, Patrick Ioseph Claffey, who attended Trinity College, Dub- lin, died September 24, 1918. His mother,s maiden name was Ellen Theresa Grifhn. Sargent has one brother. He received his preparation for college at the New Haven High School and before entering Yale as a Sophomore with our Class attended Connecticut State Col- lege for a year. He was on the honor list there, belonged to Alpha Phi, was a member of the Freshman Football Team, and served as manager of the Campus. Sargent, who has taken the course in civil engineering at Yale, is a non-resident member of Pierson College. He belongs to the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers and in Sophomore year received numerals in the boxing competition. He has lived at home while at Yale. He is planning to continue his studies in hydraulics at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. His home address is 246 Nicoll Street, New Haven, Conn. SSCHARLES EDMUND CLARK, Charley,,' was born in Brook- lyn, N. Y., on December 4, 1913, the son of Charles Grant and Ieanette Elizabeth QGouldj Clark. His father, who died on October 17, 1930, was a graduate of St. Stephen's College. Charley's brother, BIOGRAPHIES 119 I. Rutledge Clark, graduated from Sheff in 1932. His preparation for college Was received at St. Paul's School in Garden City, N. Y. As a Fresh- man at Yale he Was a scholar of the second rank and served on the Undergraduate Committee of the Yale Hope Mission and on the Chapel Committee. Charley roomed with R. A. Mattern, '35, during the Hrst part of that year and subsequently alone. His death, which occurred at St. Iohn's Hospital, Brooklyn, on 1 l Iuly 2, 1932, was due to rheu- matic fever and complications. The interment was at Portland, Conn. Charley is survived by his mother and brother. 'KELEAZER WINSLOW CLARK, IR., Win, was born in Port- land, Maine, on April 17, 1911, the son of Eleazer Winslow and Eda Estelle CSchneelochj Clark. He had a sister and a brother, Leon- ard Bacon Clark, ,27. Win received his preparation for college at the Adirondack- Florida and Roxbury schools. He roomed alone while at Yale. His death, which was due to heart failure, occurred while he was swimming at Bridgton, Maine, on Iuly 25, 1932. He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Portland. Win is survived by his parents, his brother, and sister. NORMAN ALVORD CLARKE, Norm, was born in Hartford, Conn., on November 3, 1913. He lived in Akron, Ohio, from 1915 to 1918, and his home has since been in Westfield, Mass. I-Ie is the 120 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. son of Norman Russell and Flor- ence fAlvordj Clarke and has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for college at the Westfield High School and remained with our Class until the end of Freshman year, rooming with R. R. Clay- ton, '35, while in New Haven. Norm, who is now connected with the Westfield Manufactur- ing Company as a development engineer, may be addressed at 49 'Western Avenue, Westfield, l ' Mass. JOHN DUDLEY CLEMENS, Clemie,'l was born in Erie, Pa., on Ianuary 8, 1913, the son of Hays Hutchinson and Marie Louise fSeldenj Clemens. His father graduated from Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute in 1907. Clemie has two brothers, one of whom, George S. Clemens, is a member of the Class of 1936. Clemie, who received his preparation for college at the Pomfret School, took the course in applied economic science, remaining with our Class until the end of Iunior year. He is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with L. C. Campbell, '35, in Freshman year, with Holmes as a Sophomore, and with Burhans and Meehan the next year. At present he is working for the American Cyanamid Sz Chemical Corporation in Ioliet, Ill., and is living at the Y.M.C.A. in that city. His permanent address is 212 West 6th Street, Erie, Pa. SAMUEL EUGENE CLEMENTS, Gene, was born in New Haven on September 15, 1913. His father, Chauncey H. Clements, graduated from Sheff in 1905. Gene received his preparatory education at the New Haven High BIOGRAPHIES 121 School and at the Hopkins Gram- mar School. In his Freshman year at Yale he was a scholar of the second rank. He has taken the course in electrical engineering and is a member of the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Gene has lived at home throughout his col- lege course. He is planning to enter the electrical engineering profession after he graduates. His perma- nent mailing address is 25 Irving Street, New Haven, Conn. IOI-IN SCOTT CLIFFORD, Cliff, who was born in Chicago, August 10, 1912, is one of the three sons of Frederic Iohn and Anna Marie QScottj Clifford. His father is a member of the Class of 1907 S., and one of his brothers, Frederic I. Clifford, Ir., is enrolled with ,37 S. He received his preparatory education at the Chicago Latin School and at Andover. Cliff, who is a member of Berkeley Col- lege, has taken the course in in- dustrial administration and in Sophomore year Went out for the track managership. He was a member of The Cloister and be- longs to Book and Snake. As a Freshman he roomed with H. D. Kellogg, Ir., '35, in Sopho- more year with McCreath and Mitchell, and subsequently with Keeney. Cliff expects to go into the manufacturing business after he graduates from Yale. His perma- nent address is 1920 Clybourn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 122 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. GUY IRVING COLBY, 3D, Irv, was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., December 10, 1911. He has also lived in Kingston, Pa., Salem Depot, N. H., Springfield, Mass., Springfield, Chicago, and Wilmette, Ill., Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y., and New York City. He is the son of Guy Irving Colby, who at- tended Northwestern University, and Dell Irene fMillerj Colby. Irv has one brother, Glen H. Colby, '36 S., and is a cousin of Warren K. Colby, '35, He prepared for college at the New Trier High School in Win- netka, Ill., and at The Hill School and at Yale has majored in mathematics. He was on the Class Golf Team in Sophomore year and the next year was cap- tain of the Vanderbilt Golf Team and a member of the Iunior Uni- versity Golf Squad. Irv is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Whitley for the next two years, and with Goldberger as a Senior. His permanent mailing address is II85 Park Avenue, New York City. CRAIG COLGATE, IR., who was born October 9, 1912, in New York City, has also lived at Locust Valley and Flushing, N. Y. He is the son of Craig Colgate, who graduated from Sheff in 1897, and Marian G. fTownsendj Colgate, his mother,s death occurred in October, 1912. Craig has two sisters. He is a grandson of Robert Colgate, 772, and a cousin of Charles F. Chandler, ,36, and W. Pres- cott Miller, '36 E. He received his preparation for college at St. Mark's and has taken the course in applied economic science. In Freshman year he was on the Squash Squad and the Soccer Team, and he competed for the baseball managership in Sophomore, year and was on the University Swimming Team in Iunior and Senior years and on the University Soccer Squad and the Saybrook Swimming Team as a BIOGRAPHIES 123 Iunior. Craig has numerals and an sYT, and in Sophomore year he was awarded a Heaton Prize. He belongs to St. Elmo and is a non-resident member of Berkeley College. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Quar- rier for the next three years, Bald- win living with them in Sopho- more year. Craig intends to take up teach- ing after he graduates. His home address is 143-43 Sanford Ave- nue, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. HARRY BENIAMIN COMBS was born on Ianuary 27, 1913, in Denver, Colo., the son of Albert Henry and Mildred QBergerj Combs. He has one sister. Entering Yale from the Taft School, he has taken the applied eco- nomic science course and is a non-resident member of Ionathan Ed- wards College. He was on the Freshman Track and Football teams, on the University Track Team for the next three years, on the Uni- versity Football Team in Sophomore and Iunior years, and on the squad as a Senior, he has nu- merals ancl a major Y in both sports. In Iunior year Harry was also on the Rugby Team. He be- longs to the Yale Political Union, Cannon and Castle, St. Anthony and Delta Psi, and the Torch Honor Society and in Senior year served as chairman of the Presi- dents' Committee. He roomed with Thompson in his Freshman year, with Thompson and Mills in Sophomore year, alone the fol- lowing year, and with Gardner and Meyer in Senior year. Upon the completion of his col- 124 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. lege course, he expects to go into aviation. His permanent address is 1433 East 7th Avenue, Denver, Colo. CHARLES EMANUEL COMER, IR., was born in Dayton, Ohio, on November 24, IQI 1, the son of Charles Emanuel Comer, who at- tended Otterbein College, and Elsie QFallisj Comer. Charles has a brother and a sister. His preparatory education was received at the Oakwood High School in Dayton and at the Pawling School, and he was enrolled with our Class only until the end of Freshman year. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Basketball Squad, he roomed with A. L. Timoney, ,35, while in New Haven. Charles attended Ohio State University for a time after leaving Yale. He is now working in the production department of the sales promotion and advertising section of the Frigidaire Corporation in Dayton, Ohio. His permanent mailing address is R.R. 11, Dayton. HAROLD STEWARD CONKLIN, IR., Stew, was born in Bayonne, N. I., September 11, IQI2, but his home has been in Mont- clair for the past nine years. He is the son of Harold Steward and Charlotte fHoldingj Conklin and has one brother. Stew, who entered Yale from the Montclair High School, has taken the course in industrial ad- ministration, receiving general one-year honors in Sophomore year. He sang in the Freshman Glee Club and in the University Glee Club for the next two years, went out for the squash manager- ship as a Sophomore, and served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet in Iunior and Senior years. He be- longs to Franklin Hall and Theta Xi and is a non-resident member of Branford College. Stew roomed with Wing in Freshman and Sophomore years, with Harris and Short in Iunior year, and with R. D. Hunting, Ir., '36 S., as a Senior. BIOGRAPHIES 125 He is planning to go into business after graduation. His mailing address will be 114 Summit Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. FREDERICK LANE CON- WAY, Fred, was born on Octo- ber 11, 1912, in Bridgeport, Conn. He is the son of Iohn and Katherine QPhilbinj Conway and has a brother and a sister. His preparation for college was received at the Bridgeport High School and at Exeter, and he has taken the course in civil engineer- ing, building construction. He was on the Freshman Lacrosse Squad. Fred belonged to The Colony Club and is a member of The Berzelius Society and of Berkeley College. In Freshman year he roomed with R. H. Lynch, I35, in Sophomore year with Cox and Crawford, and the following year with Lyon and Moses, while as a Senior he roomed alone. Fred intends to become engaged in civil engineering after he completes his college course. His home address is 45 Dixon Street, Bridgeport, Conn. I 1 MILTON HANNIBAL SMITH I COOPER, 'KMilt, was born in Nashville, Tenn., February 25, 1912, but his home has been in Louisville, Ky., since 1920. His father, Robin Iones Cooper, who received a B.A. at the University of the South in 1901 and an LL.B. at Vanderbilt University in 1904, died in August, 1919. His moth- er's maiden name was Eva Lee Smith. Milt has two brothers. He received his preparation for Yale at the Louisville Male High School and at Andover and has 126 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. taken the course in applied economic science in Sheff. He was a member of the Freshman Lacrosse Squad and in Sophomore year Went out for the swimming managership. Milt is a member of Franklin Hall and Theta Xi. As a Freshman he roomed with Rey- burn and in Iunior year with Karlson, while in Sophomore and Senior years he lived alone. Upon the completion of his college course, Milt is planning to be- come an accountant. His mailing address will be Prospect, Ky. WILLIAM WAKEFIELD CORBET, IR., Bill, Was born Sep- tember IO, 1914, in Seattle, Wash., the son of William Wakefield and Mary Dering QT0Werj Corbet. He has also lived in Brookville, Pa., and Dallas, Texas. His father 1 graduated from Sheff in 1900 and l received an E.M. degree at C0- lumbia in 1904. Bill has one sister. Entering Yale from the Brook- ville High School, Bill took the course in electrical engineering. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and re- ceived general one-year honors as a Sophomore. He was on the Freshman Football and Crew squads and in Sophomore year Was elected to the Yale Sciefztific Mnzgazinc, of which he was pic- i torial editor in Senior year. Bill belongs to the Radio Club and to Scroll and Compass and Beta Chi and is a resident member of Cal- houn College. He roomed with W. C. Headley, ,35, in Freshman year, but has since lived alone. His home address is 340 Main Street, Brookville, Pa. THOMAS MILTON COX, IR., Tex, was born in Paris, Texas, on March 31, 1911. He is the son of Thomas Milton and Celeste CLc-:suiurj Cox, and he has one sister. His preparation for college was received at Exeter, and he has BIOGRAPHIES 127 taken the course in industrial ad- ministration. Tex is a member of St. Elmo and served on the Sen- ior Prom Committee. In Fresh- 1 man year he was a scholar of the second rank and was on the Track Squad, and that year he roomed with W. I. Ford, Ir. As a Sophomore he roomed with Conway and Crawford and for the next two years with Haas and Munson. Upon graduating from Yale, he plans to go into business. His permanent mailing address is 56 South 23d Street, Paris, Texas. WILLIAM CLARKE CRAIG, IR., Bill, was born October 12, 1912, in Ridgewood, N. I. He is the son of William Clarke Craig, who received a B.S. at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in 1900 and an M.D. at the Iefferson Medical School in 1904, and Marie Wagenseil QSnyderj Craig, who is a graduate of Susquehanna Uni- versity. Bill has two sisters. He received his preparation for college at Exeter and entered Yale in the fall of 1930. He spent two years with the Class of '34 S. and joined our Class at the beginning of Iunior year after a yearis ab- W4 sence from college. In his Fresh- man year he was a scholar of the second rank and was on the Swimming Squad, and as a Sophomore he was a member of the University 150-pound Foot- ball Squad and went out for the polo managership. Bill took the applied economic science course and is a member of Berkeley Col- lege. He belonged to The Cloister Club and is a member of The Book and Snake Society. As a Freshman he roomed with G. I28 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Robinson, ,34 S., and in Sophomore year with F. Bradley, Ir., and W. A. Marting, both ,34 S., during the past tw0 years he has roomed with Preston. Bill is planning to go into the advertising business after gradua- tion. His home address,isW295 Bellair Road, Ridgewood, N. I. IOSEPH LATHROP CRAWFORD, I0e, was born in Wayne, Pa., on October 14, 1912, the son of Winfield Wilson and Frances QFroneHe1dj Crawford. His father f received a B.A. at the University of Pennsylvania in 1906 and an LLB. in 1909. Ioe has a brother and a sister. He received his preparatory education at the Haverford School, he is a member of Bran- ford College and has taken the course in mechanical engineering. Ioe was on the Freshman Wres- tling Squad, and he played on the Class Baseball Team that year and again in Sophomore year and on the Branford Football Team in Junior year. He roomed with Conway and C0X as a Sophomore and with F. S. Fox, Ir., '35, in Senior year, while in Freshman and Iunior years he lived alone. Upon the completion of his college course, Ioe is planning to be- come an engineer. His permanent address is 230 Lansdowne Ave- nue, Wayne, Pa. IOHN DRISCOLL CREIGHTON, Iohnny,', was born in Omaha, Nebr., February 28, 1911. His father, Edward Augustine Creighton, graduated from Creighton University in 1905 and later studied at Princeton. His m0ther's maiden name was Hazel Connell. Iohnny has two brothers. Entering Yale from the Roxbury School, he remained until April of Iunior year, taking the course in industrial administration and engineering. He was a member of the Freshman Football and Swimming teams and was on the University Swimming Squad for BIOGRAPHIES 129 the next two years, he has numerals and an sYTf' Iohnny be- longed to The Cloister and Book and Snake. As a Freshman he roomed with W. D. Brown, in Sophomore year with Meehan and Reyburn, and the following year with Bancroft. His marriage to Elizabeth Harwood, daughter of Frank W. and Ethel fConantj Harwood, took place on Iune 8, 1934, in Bronxville, N. Y., Mrs. Creighton graduated from Sarah Lawrence College in 1932. Iohnny, who is at present an NRA aide, lives at 2700 Q Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. His permanent address is 117 South 38th Avenue, Omaha. NORMAN LEO CRESSY, Cress,', was born on February 25, 1913, in Beverly, Mass., his parents being Frederick Alden and Agnes Theresa QButlerj Cressy. Cress has four brothers and four sisters. His preparation for college was received at the Beverly High School, and he has taken the course in biological science at Yale. He played on the Freshman Lacrosse Team, receiving numer- als, and was also on the Fresh- man Wrestling Squad. Cress, who is a member of Franklin Hall and Theta Xi, served on the Presidents' Committee in Senior year and that year was the man- ager of the University Dining Hall. As a Freshman he roomed with I. Collins, '35, the following year with B. Vassel, Ir., '36 S., in Iunior year with Platt, and then with Platt and Bronson. Cress is planning to study medicine after graduating from Yale. His permanent home address is 40 Stone Street, Beverly, Mass. GEORGE EMMONS CROSSLEY was born at Sand Lake, Mich., on May 21, 1911, but his home is now at Cornwall, Conn. He is the son of Iesse Edward and Addie Corina fEmmonsj Crossley, his 130 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. mother's death occurred on May 5, 1930. George has one sister. He received his preparatory education at Rumsey Hall and at the Torrington High School. He remained with our Class until the end of Freshman year, rooming with N. R. Calhoun, '35, while in New Haven. George is now a member of the Class of 1935 at the University of Michigan, where he is specializ- ing in electrical engineering, he is secretary of the Wesleyan Foundation. His permanent mail- ing address is Cornwall, Conn. IOHN ADAM CROWVLEY, IR., Iack,,' was born in New York City, Iune 9, 1912, and has also lived in Charlotte, N. C. His fa- ther, Iohn Adam Crowley, graduated from Sheff in 1910. His mother's name before her marriage was Laeticia C. Whitman. Iack has one brother. He received his preparation for college at the Charlotte High School and was a scholar of the second rank in his Freshman year at Yale, where he has taken the course in chemical engineering. He held a Francis Bacon Schol- 5. arship in Iunior year and a Samuel Holmes Scholarship as a Senior. lack is a member of the Student Branch of the American Society of Chemical Engineers and of Trumbull College, he was on the Trumbull Swimming Team in 1934. He has roomed alone throughout his college course. lack, who intends to become a chemical engineer, may return to Yale for graduate work. His per- manent address is 320 East 42d Street, New York City. BIOGRAPHIES 131 IOHN ARTHUR CROWLEY, S ' Iack,l' who was born on March 12, 1914, in Waterbury, Conn., is the son of Iohn H. and Helen G. QSheaj Crowley. lack received his preparatory training at the Crosby High School in Waterbury and has taken the course in civil engineer- ing at Yale. He is a member of the Student Branch of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers and of Ionathan Edwards Col- lege. He held a Sterling Memo- rial High School Scholarship in Freshman year and a Silas Bron- son Library Scholarship as a Senior. In Freshman year he roomed with Curry and in Senior year alone in Ionathan Edwards, while in Sophomore and Iunior years he lived at home. He is planning to become a civil engineer after he completes his undergraduate course. His permanent address is 34 Hickory Street, Waterbury, Conn. WILLIAM HENRY CURLEY, IR., Bill,', was born in Bridge- port, Conn., Iuly 29, 1914. His parents are William Henry Curley, who received an M.D. at Cornell in 1909, and Iohanna M. fCur- ranj Curley. He has two sisters and two brothers, one of whom is Robert I. Curley, '38, Bill, who received his prepara- tion for college at Exeter, spent three years at Yale, taking the biological science course. He has been enrolled at the Cornell Medical School during the past year, but expects to take his B.S. degree with our Class. He was on the Water Polo Team and the 150-pound Crew Squad in his Freshman year at Yale, was 132 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. elected to the baseball competition as a Sophomore, and was on the Trumbull Swimming and Touch Football teams in Iunior year. Bill was a member of The Colony and Berzelius. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Davis and Loud the next year, and with Meffert and Murrayfas a Iunior. He is continuing his studies at the Cornell Medical School. His permanent address is 70 Linden Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. IOHN IOSEPH CURRY was born in Bridgeport, Conn., on Iune 17, 1914, the son of Iohn Patrick and Katherine QKampfQ Curry. He has two brothers. John, whose preparation for college was received at the Cen- tral High School in Bridgeport, held a Sterling Memorial Con- necticut High School Scholarship in his Freshman year at Yale. He has taken the course in civil engi- neering and is a member of the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. In Freshman year he roomed with I. A. Crowley, but has since lived at home. Upon the completion of his col- lege course, he plans to become a civil engineer. His permanent mailing address is 1630 Park Ave- nue, Bridgeport, Conn. PHILBROOKE CUSHING, Phil, was born in Simsbury, Conn., November 14, 1912. He lived in Pottstown, Pa., from 1919 to 1923 and his home has since been in Groton, Mass. His father, William Strong Cushing, received a B.A. at Yale in 1908 and at Oxford in 1911 and an M.A. at Oxford in 1930, and his grandfather, William L. Cushing, graduated from Yale in 1872. His motherls name be- fore her marriage was Mary Eleanor Vernon Dodge. Phil has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Hitner School in Pottstown and Groton. Phil, who left college at the end of Fresh- BIOGRAPHIES 133 man year, sang in the Freshman Glee Club. He roomed with C. R. VanNess, '35, while in New Haven. His permanent mailing address is the Groton School, Groton, Mass. LEE VANVGORHIS DAULER, Van, was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on November 5, 1912, the son of Harvey Norton and Nina CLeej Dauler, Whose death occurred in 1918. He has also lived in Coronado, Calif. Lee has two sis- ters. He received his preparatory education at the San Diego Army and Navy Academy, the Deane School in Santa Barbara, and Shady Side Academy. He took the course in industrial adminis- tration at Yale. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Swimming Squad and the next year was elected to the crew competition. In Iunior year he served as as- sistant business manager of the Lit, and he belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. In Freshman year he roomed with G. R. Wells, '35, in Sophomore year with Brainard and Lott, and subsequently with Lott. After graduating from Yale, Lee expects to go into the coal by- products business. Mail will reach him if sent in care of the Neville Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALBERT WILLIAM DAUTRICH, Al, was born in Winsted, Conn., on April 15, 1913, the son of William and Caroline Rosina Qliauppj Dautrich. He has a brother and two sisters. Al, whose preparation for Yale was received at the Gilbert School in Winsted, is a member of Trumbull College. He has taken the course in biological science at Yale and in Freshman and Iunior 134 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. years held a Iane A. Nisbet Schol- arship. He was a member of the Freshman Lacrosse Squad, of the more, and of the Trumbull Bas- ketball Team in Iunior year. Al belongs to the Undergraduate Medical Club. He and Sweeton have roomed together all four years. He is planning to study medi- cine after he completes his under- graduate work. His mailing ad- dress will be 18 Brook Street, Winsted, Conn. EDWARD AISQUITH DAVIS, Ed,H was born October 16, 1912, in Baltimore, Md., the son of Iesse Andrew and Lucy Chilton fKlo- manj Davis. His father received an M.E. at Stevens Institute of Technology in 1900. Ed has a brother and a sister. He prepared for college at the Gilman Country School in Bal- timore and entered Yale in the fall of 1931. After Sophomore year Ed spent a year at the University of North Carolina, where he became a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He took the course in industrial administration and engineering as a Sopho- more at Yale, but since return- I ing as a Iunior with '36 S. has taken the applied economic sci- ence course. He was a member of the Freshman 150-pound Crew Squad and of the University Crew Squad in his Sophomore year. He belongs to St. Elmo. In Sophomore year he roomed with Curley and Loud, but for the remainder of the time roomed alone. Ed is planning to enter the steel business. His permanent mailing address is 4302 Rugby Road, Balti- more, Md. Class Basketball Team as a Sopho- BIOGRAPHIES 135 IAMES DEANGELIS, Iimmy, i who was born in New Haven on October 20, 1910, is the son of Mariano and Philomena QMon- gilloj DeAngelis. He has two sisters. His preparation for Yale was received at the Milford School. He has taken the course in ap- plied economic science and is a non-resident member of Calhoun College. He played on the Fresh- man Football and Basketball teams and on the University Foot- ball and Basketball teams for the next three yearsg he has numerals and a major Y in both sports and also a minor Y in basketball. Iimmy is a member of St. Elmo. He roomed alone as a Freshman, with Blair in Sophomore year, with Blair, Bassett, and Dugan the following year, and with Dugan as a Senior. Upon the completion of his college course, he intends to go into business along financial lines or else take up teaching. His perma- nent address is 85 Asylum Street, New Haven, Conn. FREDERICK WANGER DEMPSEY, Fred, was born in Ca- naan, Conn., Iuly 7, IQIZ. He is the son of Freeman Dempsey, 1 who is a graduate of the Albany College of Pharmacy, and Annie Margaret QWangerj Dempsey. Iohn H. Dempsey, Yale '38, is his brother. Fred, who prepared for college at Blair Academy, took the phys- ics course for two years and then transferred to that in industrial I administration. He was on the Freshman Wrestling Squad and on the University Wrestling Squad for three years. He belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma 136 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Delta and is a non-resident member of Saybrook College. As a Freshman he roomed with Larsen, the next year with Larsen and Beers, in Iunior year with D. I. Morton, Ir., and then with A. Y. Berry, Ir., '37 S. Fred, who is planning. to go into business, may be addressed at Canaan, Conn. MARTIN HASSETT DONAHOE, IR., '4Marty, was born in St. Louis, Mo., May 15, 1911, and his home is now in New York City. His father, Martin Hassett Donahoe, has a B.A. from St. Louis University, his mother's maiden name was Helen Wertheimer. He has a brother and a sister. Marty, who prepared for col- lege at Andover, took the applied economic science course at Yale and is a non-resident member of Branford College. He went out for the football managership in Sophomore year, and in Senior year he served as chairman of the Student Council and the Sheff Budget Committee, president of the Student Suit Pressing Agency, secretary of the Yale Political Un- ion, and art editor of the Senior Class Book. He has been a mem- ber of the Record board since Sophomore year and belongs to the Pundits, St. Anthony and Delta Psi, and the Aurelian Honor So- ciety. Marty roorned with Gordon for four years, Hegeman living with them in Freshman and Sophomore years. He plans to go into banking or the advertising business after graduation. His permanent address is 43 Worth Street, New York City. ROBERT WOODLING DOWNING, Bob,,' who was born in Sewickley, Pa., on September 18, 1913, has also lived in St. Louis, Mo., and Ben Avon, Pa. His parents are Iames Arthur and Hattie Olive fWraggQ Downing. Bob prepared for Yale at the Bellevue fPa.j High School and at BIOGRAPHIES 137 Mercersburg. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and has taken the course in civil engineering. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad and in Senior year served as recording secretary of Tau Beta Pi and as a battalion subcommander of the Naval Unit. Bob, who is a mem- ber of Branford College, roomed with I. H. Thoerner, Ir., '35, as a Freshman, with H. L. and D. Freer for the next two years, and with H. L. Freer and Matthews in Senior year. He is planning to become en- gaged in civil engineering after graduation. His permanent address is 241 Dickson Avenue, Ben Avon, Pa. IOHN RAYMOND DUGAN, Iohnny, was born in Flushing, N. Y., October 22, 1910, and has also lived in Elmhurst, N. Y. He is the son of Walter Ioseph and Elizabeth C. QGoughj Dugan and has seven brothers and two sisters. He prepared for college at the Flushing High School and the Mil- ford School and has taken the course in applied economic science in Sheff. He is a non-resident member of Branford College. Iohnny played on the Freshman Football and Baseball teams, on the University Baseball Team for the next three years, and on the University Football Team in Sophomore and Senior years, he has numerals in both sports and also a major YH in baseball. He is a member of St. Elmo. For the Hrst two years of his course he and Callan roomed together, while in Iunior year he roomed with Bas- sett, Blair, and DeAngelis and in Senior year with DeAngelis. 138 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Iohn, who expects to go into business along financial lines, may be addressed at 3012 Murray Street, Flushing, N. Y. CHARLES ELMER DUNBAR, Chick, was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., December 24,m19'i, but his home has been in Plainfield, N. I., since 1914. His father, William Kuhn Dunbar, graduated from Le- high in 1893, and his mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Atwood Biggs, attended the Penn- sylvania State College for Women. Chick has one brother. His preparatory education was received at the Wardlaw School in Plainfield and at The Hill School. He took the applied eco- nomic science course and is a non- resident member of Calhoun Col- lege. In Freshman year Chick was on the Football Squad and served as captain of the Track Team, and he was a member of the University Track Team for the next two years, in Senior year being on the squad and also on the Calhoun Relay Team, he has numerals and a major Yf' He was a member of the Student Coun- cil and the Prom Committee in Freshman year and of the Budget Committee in Sophomore and Senior years, and he served as chair- man of the Iunior Prom Committee and as secretary and treasurer of the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club in Iunior and Senior years. Chick belongs to the Yale Political Union, St. Anthony and Delta Psi, and the Torch Honor Society. He roomed with E. E. Smith throughout his course, Zabriskie living with them in Sophomore year. He expects to go into manufacturing. His home address is 972 Woodland Avenue, Plainfield, N. WILLIAM ELMER SEIBERT DYER, IR., was born on May 16, 1913, in Philadelphia, Pa., since 1918 his home has been in Noble, Pa. He is the son of William Elmer Seibert and Bertha M. CFaberj Dyer, whose death occurred on February 18, 1934, and he has two S1StC1'S. BIOGRAPHIES 139 I-Ie received his preparation for college at the Lawrenceville School and entered Yale with our Class, remaining until the end of Freshman year. He roomed with Maclntyre while at Yale. William has been studying at the University of Pennsylvania since the fall of 1932. I-Ie has taken part in dramatics and belongs to Kappa Sigma. His permanent mailing address is Old York Road, Noble, Pa. ARTHUR WILLIAM EICHMANN, Art, was born in Kings- ton, N. Y., on September 16, 1913, but since 1914 his home has been in New Haven. He is the son of Werner Stauflacher and Bertha Theresa QPeiperj Eichmann and has three sisters. Art received his preparatory training at the New Haven High School and took the course in electrical engineering at Yale, he left college in Ianuary of Iunior year. He sang in the Freshman Glee Club and in the University Glee Club for the next two years, and he is a member of Book and Bond. Art lived at home while at Yale. At present he is in the employ of the Underwood-Elliot-Fischer Company as a planning engineer. His residence address is 36 Pen- dleton Street, New Haven, Conn. FRANKLIN WILLIAM ESCHEN, IR., was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., November 29, 1912, but his home has been in Sloatsburg, N. Y., for the past seventeen years. He is the son of Franklin .1 , William and Elouise QCassidyj Eschen. Franklin received his prepara- tory education at the Suffern and New Haven High schools and has taken the course in civil engi- neering Qbuilding constructionj at Yale. He belongs to the Stu- dent Branch of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Franklin is a member of Calhoun College and played on its Hockey, Squash, Football, and Baseball teams in Iunior and Senior years, he was 140 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. also on the Freshman Hockey Squad. He roomed with Bauman ex- cept in Freshman year, when he roomed alone. Upon the completion of his undergraduate course, Franklin ex- pects to become an engineer. His mailing address will be Sloats- burg, N. Y. . EDWARD EVERETT FESSENDEN, IR., Fessie, was born in Boston, Mass., on November 15, 1912. Since 1916 his home has been in Kingston, N. Y. His father, Edward Everett Fessenden, received 1 roomed with S. St. Iohn, ,35, the a B.A. at Tufts in 1911, and his mother, Whose maiden name Was Catherine Elizabeth Carl, gradu- ated from Emerson College in 1912. He has one sister. Fessie, who received his prepa- ration for college at the Kingston High School and at Choate, took the course in industrial engineer- ing. He is a resident member of Calhoun College. As a Sophomore he Went out for the basketball managership and as a Senior served on the Sheff Student Council and the Prom Commit- tee. He belongs to The Sachem Club. In Freshman year he next year with Pedlar and H. W. Robinson, '36 E., in Iunior year with Gravely and Harter, and as a Senior with I. T. Harrison, Ir., '35, He is planning to go into the shirt manufacturing business. His home address is 116 Fair Street, Kingston, N. Y. ARTHUR WILSON FOOTER, Art,w was born on September 9, 1912, in Cumberland, Md., the son of Edmund Booth Footer, who died on Iuly 21, 1930, and Nellie CWilsonj Footer, his mother at- tended Wilson College. Art has one sister. BIOGRAPHIES 141 He received his preparatory education at the Tome School and remained with our Class un- til March of Iunior year, taking the course in biological science. In Freshman year he roomed with Hammond and in Iunior year with M. I. Coles, ,36, while as a Sophomore he lived alone. Art is now a student at Stan- ford University, where he belongs to E1 Campo Club. His perma- nent mailing address is 404 Washington Street, Cumberland, Md. WALTER IAMES FORD, IR., Walt, was born on November 15, 1910, in New Haven. He is the son of VV alter Iames and Kath- ,E erine Veronica QO'Donnellj Ford and has three brothers and three sisters. He received his preparation for college at the New Haven High School, and he has taken the course in applied economic science while at Yale. Walt is a member of Ionathan Edwards College. Upon the completion of his col- lege course, he is planning to go into the insurance business. His permanent mailing address is 31 1 Dayton Street, New Haven, Conn. l :WIOSEPHUS GROMAN FORGY, Ice, was born on October 27, 1912, in Owensboro, Ky., and had also lived in Cowan, Tenn. He 142 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. 1 was the son of Iames Newton Forgy, Who died in 1932, and Ruth May Qlinightj Forgy. He received his preparation for college at the High School in Winchester, Tenn., and spent a year at the University of the South before he entered Yale as a Freshman with our Class. Ioe was a member of the Freshman Football Squad and roomed with Hills and E. G. Reid, '35, His death occurred on April 5, 1934, as the result of diabetes. He is survived by his mother and two sisters. CHARLES KENNETH FOSSETT, Ken, who was born in Catskill, N. Y., April 27, 1914, has lived in Albany since 1916. He is one of the three sons of Richard Leigh and Myra Ethel QBerryj Fossett. Ken entered Yale from the Albany Academy and in Freshman year had a second rank stand, won the Runk Prize, and received honorable mention for the Barge Mathematical Prize. He held a Iames Fenimore Cooper, Ir., Scholarship all four years, Won the Sophomore prize for excellence in . economics, and received general two-year honors as a Iunior. He has taken the course in industrial administration and is a member of Branford College. Ken played on the Class Hockey Team as a Freshman and on the Branford Football Team in Iunior year and in Senior year served as corre- sponding secretary of Tau Beta Pi. He roomed alone in Fresh- man year, with Broadfoot as a Sophomore, with S. I-I. Eng- lander, '34 E., the next year, and then with I. D. Freer. B10 GRAPHIES 143 He intends to go into some industry after graduation. His home address is 45 Cardinal Avenue, Albany, N. Y. HOWARD STONE FOSTER was born in Windsor, Vt., Iuly 22, 1912, and has also lived in Cleveland and Shaker Heights, Ohio, Fitchburg, Mass., and Pelham Manor, N. Y. He is the son of Neal Willis and Florence E. QStonej Foster and has one sister. Howard received his preparatory education at the University School in Cleveland and at Andover and entered Yale with the Class of 1934 S. He left in February of Sophomore year, but re- turned the following February as a member of our Class, he with- drew again in Iune, 1933. He took the course in applied economic science and is a member of The Sachem Club. Mail will reach him if sent in care of Neal W. Foster, Consoli- dated Automatic Merchandising Corporation, 245 5th Avenue, New York City. SAMUEL HARVEY FREDERICKS, IR., '4Sam,U who is the son of Samuel Harvey and Elizabeth Lois QBridgensj Fredericks, was born at Lock Haven, Pa., on No- vember IO, 1912. His mother graduated from Wellesley in 1907. Sam received his preparation for Yale at the Lock Haven High School and at Lawrenceville. He is a non-resident member of Bran- ford College. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and has taken the course in indus- trial administration. Sam served as circulation manager of the Yale Scicntifc Illagazine in Iunior year and as oHice manager in Sen- ior year. He is a member of Tau f Beta Pi and of York Hall and Chi Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with D. R. Spaidal, '35, as a Iunior with H. G. Chenoweth, ,34 E., and E. S. Hall, 733 S., and in Senior year with Hall, while in Sophomore year he roomed alone. 144 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. His permanent mailing address is 55 West Main Street, Lock Haven, Pa. HERBERT LUCK FREER, Herb, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, December 15, IQII, the son of Earle Iay and Gail QParthamerj Freer. His mother attended Lake Erie College. Herbis brother, Iay D. Freer, is also a member of our Class. He received his preparatory training at the Collinwood High School in Cleveland and at Mer- cersburg. He is a member of Branford College and has taken the course in mechanical engi- neering, holding the Eli Whitney Blake Prize Scholarship in Senior year. Herb is a member of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and in Senior year served as man- ager of outdoor polo, receiving numerals and a minor HY. He was on the Freshman 150-pound Crew Squad, on the University 150-pound Crew Squad the next year, and on the Branford Football Team in Iunior year. He roomed with his brother for three years, Downing living with them in Sophomore and Iunior years, in Senior year he roomed with Down- ing and Matthews. Herb plans to become a mechanical engineer after he graduates. His home address is 17913 Rosecliff Road, Cleveland, Ohio. IAY DEPEW FREER, Chub, who was born on December 15, 1911, in Cleveland, Ohio, is the twin brother of Herbert L. Freer. His family history will be found in the preceding biography. Iayis preparatory education was received at the Collinwood High School in Cleveland and at Mercersburg Academy, and he has taken the course in industrial administration at Yale. A mem- BIOGRAPHIES 145 ber of Branford College, he played on its Football Team in Iunior year. He was on the Freshman 150-pound Crew Squad and that year heeled the News Pictorial, and in 1935 he was a battalion commander of the Naval Unit. He roomed with his brother for the Hrst three years of his college course, Downing joining them for Sophomore and Iunior years. Fossett was his Senior roommate. Mail will reach him after graduation if sent to 17913 Rose- cliff Road, Cleveland, Ohio. EDMUND LEAVENWORTH FRENCH, 'AEd, was born in Syracuse, N. Y., on Ianuary 27, 1912. His father, Edmund Leaven- worth French, who graduated from Syracuse in 1892, died on Au- gust 31, 1922. His mother's name before her marriage was Frances Cooper Smith. Ed has four sisters. He prepared for college at Andover and took the course in ap- plied economic science at Yale. As a Senior he held a Stone Trust Corporation Scholarship. He was a member of the Freshman Swim- ming Squad and in Sophomore year competed for the hockey managership. He belongs to The Cloister and is a member of Book and Snake and of Branford Col- lege. He and Wickwire roomed together throughout their college course. Ed expects to enter the steel in- dustry after graduating from Yale. His permanent mailing address is Tully Lake Park, Tully, N. Y. IAMES MURDOCK FULTON, lim, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Ianuary 2, 1914, the son of Herbert Franklin and Marie 146 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Louise QMurdockj Fulton. He 1 has a brother and a sister. Iim, who entered Yale from the Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati, held a Cincinnati Yale Club Scholarship in Fresh- man year, he has taken the ap- plied economic science course. In Freshman year he was on the Student Council and the Glee Club and the next year was on the Class Basketball and Baseball teams and went out for the polo managership. Iirn served on both f the Lit and Yale Scientific Maga- zine boards for three years, in Senior year being trade manager of the former and chairman of the latter. He is a member of York Hall and Chi Phi. As a Freshman he roomed with Stevens, in Sophomore year with Stevens and Woods, and subsequently with Bryant and Vedder. He is planning to enter the Yale Law School in the fall. His home address is 912 Elberon Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. IOHN RAMSAY FULTON, Iack,', who was born in Newton, Mass., December 21, 1912, has always lived in the vicinity of Bos- ton. He is the son of Arthur Oram Fulton, who graduated 1 from Lehigh in 1908, and Doro- thy fRamsayj Fulton. lack has a sister and a brother, A. Oram Ful- ton, Ir., '37 S. He received his preparation for Yale at the Newton High School and Choate. He was on the Freshman Lacrosse Squad and played on the Class Hockey Team that year and again in Sophomore year and on the Van- derbilt Hockey Team as a Iunior. Iack has taken the course in met- allurgy and is a member of the BIOGRAPHIES 147 Student Branch of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers and of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with Mun- son in Freshman and Sophomore years, with Goldberger and Law- rence as a Iunior, and with Lawrence in Senior year. Iack expects to enter the steel business. His permanent address is 101 Chestnut Street, Boston, Mass. HAYES WILLIAM FUNKHOUSER, Funky,,' was born in Trenton, N. I., on November 7, 1910, the son of Edgar Bright and Evelyn fHayesj Funkhouser. His father attended the University of Virginia as a member of the Class of 1897 and received an M.D. at Iefferson Medical College in 1900. Funky has a brother and two SISECIS. He received his preparation for college at Andover and at the Hun School and spent a year with our Class, rooming with W. T. Sperry while in New Haven. His permanent mailing address is 33 Perdicaris Place, Trenton, N. I. EDWARD TYTUS GARDNER, IR., Ted,,' was born in Middle- town, Ohio, May 27, 1911, for the past eight years his home has been in Dayton. He is one of the two sons of Edward Tytus and Ianet Pease QEarnshawj Gardner. Ted, whose preparation for Yale was received at The Hotch- kiss School, has taken the course in applied economic science. In Freshman year he was on the Boxing and Baseball teams and the Polo Squad. He was on the University Boxing Team for the rest of his course, serving as cap- tain in Senior year, and in 1933 was on the Iunior University Baseball Team. He has numerals and a minor HY. Ted belongs to W St. Anthony and Delta Psi and to the Torch Honor Society and is a non-resident member of Saybrook College. He served on the Senior Prom Committee and on the executive council of the Yale American Liberty League. He and 148 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Meyer roomed together all four years, Hunt rooming with them in Sophomore year and Combs in Senior year. He intends to go into the paper manufacturing business after he graduates. His permanent address is R.R. 7, Dayton, Ohio. HERMAN IOSEPH GOLDBERGER, Deac, was born in Ever- ett, Mass., February 12, 1913, the son of Herman and Ella May QBennetj Goldberger. His home is now in Auburndale, Mass. Deac, who prepared for college at the Newton High School in Newtonville, Mass., and at An- dover, has taken the course in in- dustrial administration at Yale, he had a second rank stand as a Freshman. He was a member of the Freshman Golf Team and of the University Golf Team in Iun- ior year, receiving numerals and a minor Y, In Sophomore year he was elected to the hockey compe- tition. Deac is a member of Tau Beta Pi and of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. In Freshman year he roomed with N. H. Wil- lis, '35, as a Sophomore with Law- rence, in Iunior year with Lawrence and I. R. Fulton, and in Senior year with Colby. He is planning to go into some industry after graduation. His mailing address will be 32 Central Terrace, Auburndale, Mass. WALTER RICHARD CHAIM GOLDEN, Walt, was born on November II, 1913, in New Milford, Conn., his parents being Ioseph and Eva QEH'ronj Golden. Walt has three brothers and a Slster. He received his preparatory education at the New Milford High School and has taken the course in biological science at Yale. As a Freshman he was a scholar of the second rank and in Iunior year BIOGRAPHIES 149 received general two-year honors for excellence in all studies. Walt, who is a member of Calhoun Col- lege, was on its Tennis Team in Iunior year. He roomed with I. Strauss, '35, in Freshman year, with Sherman and Wolf the fol- lowing year, and with Nathan in Senior year, while as a Iunior he roomed alone. Walt expects to return to Yale next year to continue his studies in physiological chemistry. His permanent address is Bank Street, New Milford, Conn. DAVID WILDER GOODALE, Dave, was born in Hartford, Conn., September 30, 1912, but his home has always been in Weth- ersHeld, Conn. He is the son of Allen Reed Goodale, who attended Trinity College, and Mary Wolcott QWellesj Goodale and has three brothers and two sisters. He prepared for college at the Wethersfleld High School and at Andover and took the applied economic science course at Yale, he left college at the end of Sophomore year. In Freshman year Dave received numerals as a member of the Soccer Team and was also on the Track Squad and the Class Basketball Team and a member of the Glee Club. The next year he was a member of the Class Basketball and University Soccer teams and the University Glee Club. He belongs to The Sachem Club. He roomed with I. F.. MacDonald, '35, in Fresh- man year and with G. W. Bauer and S. R. Morton as a Sophomore. Dave, who is now working for The Travelers Insurance Com- pany in Camden, N. I., lives at 150 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. 240 Mountwell Avenue, Haddonfield, N. I. From October, 1933, to October, 1934, he was in the oliice of Isaac A. Allen Sz Son, Inc., architects, in Hartford. His permanent address is 335 Wolcott Hill Road, Wetherslield, Conn. LUCIUS ROBINSON GORDON, Loosh,n who was born in Brockport, N. Y., on Iuly 25, 1912, is the son of Fred Hooker and Florence DeMoss QRobinsonj Gordon and the grandson of Lu- cius W. Robinson, ,77 S. He has one brother. Loosh, who received his prepa- ration for college at Andover, has taken the course in applied eco- nomic science at Yale and is a non-resident member of Branford College. He was on the Freshman Soccer Squad and that year was elected to the Record, of which he served as assistant business man- ager in Iunior year. He is a mem- ber of the Yale Political Union, St. Anthony and Delta Psi, and the Aurelian Honor Society. He roomed with Donahoe throughout his course, Hegeman living with them in Freshman and Sophomore years. He intends to enter the Yale Law School in the fall. His perma- nent home address is Brockport, N. Y. IULIAN STUART GRAVELY, IR., Iunie, was born in Pitts- field, Mass., February 11, 1913, and has also lived in New Haven and in Wilmington, Del. His father, Iulian Stuart Gravely, re- ceived a B.A. at Washington and Lee in 1908 and an M.A. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1911. His mother's name before her marriage was Virginia Dew. Iunie has one sister. His preparatory education was received at the New Haven High BIOGRAPHIES 151 School and at Andover, and he is a member of Calhoun College. He has majored in mathematics, having a second rank stand as a Freshman. Iunie belongs to The Sachem Club. He roomed with I. P. Butler, Ir., and R. C. L. Scott, both '35, in Freshman year, alone as a Sophomore, with Fes- senden and Harter in Junior year, and with I. F. Morse, ,35, the next year. Iunie is planning to study law after graduation. His permanent mailing address is 1508 Pennsyl- ef vania Avenue, Wilmington, Del. IAMES ROBERT GRISWOLD, Iim,', was born in Chattanooga, Tenn., on Ianuary 19, 1913, the son of Dillard Houston and Hassie Anna fGibbsj Griswold, his mother's death occurred on Iune 16, 1925. lim has a brother and a sister. His preparatory education was received at the Baylor School in Chattanooga and at Andover, and he has taken the course in ap- plied economic science at Sheff. In Freshman year he heeled the News, and he was a member of The Cloister and belongs to Book and Snake. lim, who is a mem- ber of Branford College, roomed with W. S. Walcott, gd, '35, as a Freshman, with King and A. I. Smith, Ir., in Sophomore year, and with Smith for the next two years. Upon the completion of his col- lege course, he plans to go into banking. Mail should be ad- dressed to him at 1656 Riverview Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. 152 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. GEORGE PURDY HAAS was born on March 13, 1913, in Pitts- burgh, Pa. He is one of the two sons of George Washington Haas, whose death occurred March 7, 1933, and Susan Gertrude QPurdyj Haas. Purdy received his preparatory training at Shady Side Academy and at Andover. He belongs to St. Elmo and is a non-resident member of Berkeley College. He was a member of the Freshman Crew and Water Polo squads and A Y as a Sophomore was on the Uni- versity 15o-pound Football Team and competed for the track managership. He played on the Vander- bilt Football Team in Iunior year and on the Berkeley Football Team the following year. ln Freshman year he roomed with Stet- son, as a Sophomore with Stetson and Riley, and for the past two years with Cox and Munson. After graduating from Yale, he plans to go into business. His permanent mailing address is 2289 Beechwood Boulevard, Pitts- burgh, Pa. EDWARD CUYLER HAM- MOND, Cuy, was born in Bal- timore, Md., on Iune 14, 1912. He is the son of Edward Hammond, who attended St. Iohn's College, and Agnes QCuylerj Hammond and a grandson of Edward Ham- mond, who graduated from Yale in 1830. Cuy has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Boys Latin School in Baltimore, the Tome School, and the Gilman Country School. He took the course in metallurgy i for a year, but changed to that in BIO GRAPHIES 153 biology at the beginning of Iunior year. Cuy was on the Freshman Swimming Squad and that year served on the University Budget Committee. He is a member of Book and Bond and of Saybrook College. In Freshman year he roomed with Footer, but has since roomed alone. His permanent address is 140 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. WILLIS LYMAN I-IARRINGTON, Bi11,,' was born on Ianuary 4, 1913, in Minneapolis, Minn., the son of Curtis Lyman and Mary Elizabeth QWillisj Harrington, for the past fifteen years his home has been in East Haven, Conn. His father received an LL.B. at the University of Minnesota in 1904. Bill has two brothers, one of whom is Gordon N. Harrington, '38. He received his preparatory training at the New Haven High School and has taken the course in electrical engineering at Yale. He is a member of Scroll and Compass and Beta Chi. He has lived at home throughout his col- lege course. Bill, who intends to become an electrical engineer after he graduates, may be addressed at 444 Townsend Avenue, East Haven, Conn. I l FRANKLIN SKEELE HARRIS, Frank, was born at Glen Ridge, N. I., August 5, 1913, the son of Chester Ralph Raymond Harris, who is a graduate of Pratt Institute, and Fannie MaBelle QSkeeleQ Harris. His home has been in Montclair, N. I., since 1917. Frank, who has taken the course in industrial administration and engineering, received his preparation for Yale at the Montclair High School and at Exeter. He was a member of the Fencing and Cross Country teams and the Track Squad in Freshman year and of the University Fencing and Track squads as a Sophomore, he has nu- 154 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. merals in fencing. Frank served on the Budget Committee in Sen- ior year, and he belongs to Frank- lin Hall and Theta Xi and is a non-resident member of Trum- bull College. In Freshman year he roomed with H. M. Budlong, ,35, in Sophomore year with Short, the following year with Short and Conklin, and as a Sen- ior with Short and Watson. Frank is planning to study at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. His per- manent address is 123 Beverly Road, Upper Montclair, N. IOHN WYNDHAM HARTER, Iohnny,' was born at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., September 14, 1912. He has also lived in Fremont, Ohio, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Iamaica and South Salem, N. Y. His father, Bret Hatter, has the degrees of M.E., BE., and C.E. from Purdue University, and his mother, whose maiden name was Mary Isabel Iones, attended Erie College. Iohnny's brother, Robert W. Harter, is a member of the Class of 1933. He prepared for college at the . Daytona Beach Mainland High School, Kemper Military School, and the Katonah QN. YQ High School. He has taken the course in industrial administration at Yale and is a member of Berkeley College and of The Sachem Club. He roomed with A. F. Hussey, '35, in Freshman year, with Mat- thews and R. H. Sperry as a Sophomore, with Fessenden and Gravely the following year, and with LaPierre and Ridgway in Senior year. He plans to become engaged in BIOGRAPHIES 155 some industry after graduation. His permanent mailing address is South Salem, N. Y. ROBERT WHIPPLF. HEDGES, Bob, was born in New Haven on Iune 14, 1914. Since 1927 his home has been in Hamden, Conn. He is the son of Henry Whipple and Martha fGoeringj Hedges and has one sister. Bob's preparatory training was received at the New Haven High School, and he has taken the course in industrial engineering at Yale. He was manager of the Freshman Tennis Team in Iunior year and of the University Tennis Team the following year, receiv- ing a minor NY. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Glee Club, of the University Glee Club Squad for the next two years, and of the University Glee Club as a Senior. Bob, who is a non-resident member of Ionathan Edwards College, has lived at home through- out his course. He is planning to become an industrial engineer after he gradu- ates. His permanent address is 40 Humiston Avenue, Hamden, Conn. IOHN DAY HEGEMAN, 'KHappy, was born in Iersey City, N. I., October 14, IQI3, but his home is now in Stamford, Conn. His father, Iohn Comstock Hegeman, received a B.S. degree at Stevens Institute in 1904. His mother's name before her marriage was Myra Barlow Day. Happy has one brother. His preparatory education was received at the King School in Stamford and at Andover, and he took the course in applied eco- nomic science at Yale. As a Freshman he was a member of the 156 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Football Squad and heeled the News, and in Sophomore year he Went out for the track manager- ship. Happy belongs to St. An- thony and Delta Psi and is a non-resident member of Bran- ford College. For the first three years of his course he roomed with Donahoe and Gordon and as a Senior With I. Upton, Ir., '36 S. He intends to go into the build- ing business. His permanent ad- dress is Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. HAROLD EDWARD HILLS, Ed, was born in Boston, Mass., on Ianuary 12, 1913, the son of Clarence Dwight and Bernardine Helena QMacAvoyj Hills. He has also lived in Hartford, East Hartford, and Glastonbury, Conn. He has a brother and two sisters. Ed, who received his preparation for Yale at the East Hartford and Hartford High schools, held a Sterling Memorial Connecticut High School Scholarship in Freshman year. He spent three years with our Class, taking the course in applied economic science. In Freshman year he roomed with E. G. Reid, '35, and Forgy, in Sopho- more year alone, and as a Iunior with W. W. Bittner, '35. His permanent mailing address is Hills Street, Glastonbury, Conn. PHILIP REID HIRSH, Phi1,,' was born December 1, 1911, in Montclair, N. I., his home has also been at Warm Springs, Va. He is the son of Allan Mortimer Hirsh, Yale ,OI, and Ellen' Hughson QReidj Hirsh and has three brothers, one of Whom is Allan M. Hirsh, Ir., '3I. Phil prepared for college at Andover and the Roxbury School. He spent the year 1930-31 with the Class of 1934 and was with our Class from Ianuary, 1932, until the end of Sophomore year, taking BIOGRAPHIES 157 the course in applied economic science. He received numerals as a member of the ,35 Freshman Track Team and was on the Uni- versity Track Team the following year. Phil belongs to Franklin Hall and Theta Xi. He roomed with I. Poinier, Cx-,34, and Hood during his first year at Yale, alone the next year, and with Bodwell as a Sophomore. Phil, who is at present working for the Lock Ioint Pipe Company at Ampere, N. I., lives at 104 Clinton Avenue, Montclair. MORGAN NOBLE HOLMES, Al, who is the son of Frederick Morgan and Gertrude Iudd QNoblej Holmes, was born in New Britain, Conn., on September 13, 1912. His preparation for college was received at the Taft School, and he took the course in applied eco- nomic science at Shelf. Al is a member of York Hall and Chi Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with A. R. Lamb, Ir., '35, as a Sophomore with Clemens, the following year with Macneale, and in Senior year with Mac- neale and F. W. Eustis, an art student. Upon the completion of his col- lege course, Al is planning to en- ter the insurance business. His permanent mailing address is 26 Adams Street, New Britain, Conn. IAMES HENRY HOOD, IR., Iim,,' who was born March 15, 1910, in Helena, Mont., lived in Philadelphia from 1911 to IQI3 and has since made his home in or near Boston. His father, Iames Henry 158 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Hood, received a B.S. degree at Tufts in 1904. His mother's maiden name was Iennie Forester Locke. Iim has a brother and a sister. He received his preparatory education at Exeter and at the Rox- bury School and entered Yale as a Freshman with the Class of 1934. He withdrew in February, 1931, but joined our Class the next fall, remaining until the end of Iunior year. He took the course in applied economic science, and he is a member of St. Anthony and Delta Psi. He roomed with L. Aspinwall, Ir., 735, during 1931-32, with Bancroft as a Sophomore, and then with Burrall. Iim is at present a salesman with the Colonial Beacon Oil Com- pany at Everett, Mass., his residence address being 274 Common Street, Watertown, Mass. GEORGE FREDERICK HORTON, IR., was born Ianuary 17, 1913, in Houston, Texas, his parents being George Frederick and Sarah Ella fSewallj Horton. He 1 has one sister. Entering Yale from Lawrence- ville, he has taken the course in chemical engineering, he is a non-resident member of Ionathan Edwards College. George was a scholar of the first rank in Fresh- man year, was awarded a chemis- try prize and received honorable mention for the prize for excel- lence in physics in Sophomore year, and had general two-year honors as a Iunior. He was on the Freshman Baseball Squad and on the Ionathan Edwards Baseball and Football teams in Iunior year. In Senior year he served on the Prom Committee and as president of Tau Beta Pi. He is a member of the Student Branch of the American Society of Chemical Engineers and of York Hall and Chi Phi. He roomed with W. T. Carter, 3d, all four years, C. Dilling- ham, '35, lived with them in Freshman year and H. W. French, '36 S., in Senior year. George is planning to go into engineering. His permanent ad- dress is 3208 Austin Street, Houston, Texas. BIOGRAPHIES 159 STUART TRowBR1DoE HOTCHKISS, swf was born in Madison, Conn., Iuly 16, 1913, his home has also been in New Ha- ven and East River, Conn. He is kiss, who graduated from Shelf in 1900, and Elizabeth Wyndham QWashingtonj Hotchkiss. Stu has a sister and two brothers, one of whom is Henry Hotchkiss, ,33 S. He prepared for college at Rum- sey Hall and Andover and has taken the applied economic sci- ence course. He withdrew from college at the end of Sophomore year, but returned after a year's absence as a Iunior with '36 S. He is a member of Ionathan Edwards College. Stu served on the edi- torial board of the Freshman Year Book and in Sophomore year went out for the crew manager- the son of Henry Stuart Hotch- ship. He was a member of The Cloister and belongs to The Book and Snake Society. In Freshman year he roomed with A. G. Evans and W. F. Lineberger, Ir., both ,35, in Sophomore year with Pres- ton, and during the past year with I. W. Mailliard, 3d, ,35. His permanent mailing address is Wyndham, East River, Conn. FRANK CARLEY HUNT, IR., Mike, who was born on Febru- ary 18, 1912, in Bridgeport, Conn., is the son of Frank Carley Hunt, ex-'09 S., and Florence QLoomisj Hunt. Mike has a brother and a sister. He received his preparatory training at the Hotchkiss and Taft schools and took the applied economic science course at Yale. He was coxswain of the Fresh- man Crew, receiving numerals, and was on the University Crew Squad the following year. Mike is v. 160 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. a member of St. Anthony and Delta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with F. L. Wilson, '35, and in Sophomore year with Gard- ner and Meyer, he left college at the end of that year. Mike is now working in the statistical department of the Bridge- port City Trust Company. He lives at Brooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn. WILLIAM EDGAR INGERSON was born August 13, 1912, in Barstow, Texas. His father, Fred Percy Ingerson, who attended Northwestern University, died August 25, 19323 his mother's maiden name was Addie Mae Carson. He has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for college at the Barstow High School and before entering Yale as a Iunior with our Class at- tended Simmons University, receiving a B.A. degree in 1933. Wil- liam, who took the course in electrical engineering at Yale, held the Thomas A. Emerson Scholarship and received general honors at the end of Iunior year, at which time he left college. While in New Haven he roomed off the campus. His permanent mailing address is Barstow, Texas. IOSEPH GEORGE IACKOW- SKI, Ioe,,' who was born on April 25, 1913, at Union City, Conn., has also lived in Bran- ford and New Haven. He is the son of William and Lucy QZasadaj Iackowski and has one brother. He received his preparatory education at the New Haven High School and the Lincoln Preparatory School and has taken the biological science course at Yale. He was a member of the I Freshman Football Squad and belongs to the Undergraduate Medical Club. Ioe lived at home all four years. He is planning to enter the Yale Medical School in the fall. His permanent address is 33 Lock Street, New Haven, Conn. 7 v BIOGRAPHIES 161 JOHN GUNDRY IENNINGS, Casey,', was born in Sewickley, Pa., December 19, 1912, the son of Charles McCandlass and Eliza- beth Grafton QNevinj Iennings. He has one sister. Casey, who received his prepa- ration for college at the Sewickley Academy and at Andover, spent two years with our Class, taking the course in industrial engineer- ing. He was awarded numerals as a member of the Freshman La- crosse Team and played on the Class Basketball Team that year, in Sophomore year he was elected to the hockey competition. He was a member of The Cloister and Book and Snake. He roomed with H. P. Brightwell, Ir., and F. C. Cuthbertson, both ,35, in Freshman year and with Keeney and Way- mack the next year. Casey, who has been with the Koppers Coal Company of Pitts- burgh, for some time, was located at Montgomery, W. Va., for a while, but has been in the East for the past few months. His per- manent address is 3 Linden Place, Sewickley, Pa. ALEXANDER RAYMOND IOHNSON, c'Ray, was born in New Haven on February 14, 1910, his parents being Lyman H. and Grace E. QSchmollj Iohnson. Ray, whose preparatory train- ing was received at the Milford and Westmiilster schools, entered Yale in the fall of 1929. He spent a year with the Class of 1933, was enrolled with '34 S. for three years, and has been a member of our Class since September, 1933. He took the course in metallurgy at Hrst and then transferred to 162 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. that in applied economic science. Ray has lived at home while at Yale. He is planning to go into business after graduation. His perma- nent mailing address is 1283 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. HERBERT ERNEST IOHNSON, Herb,,' was born in Willi- mantic, Conn., on March 18, 1915. He is the son of Ernest Carl and and Esther Cornelia QAndersonj Iohnson and has three brothers and a sister. He received his preparatory training at the Windham High School in Willimantic and has taken the course in civil engineer- ing at Yale. Herb held a Sterling Memorial Connecticut High School Scholarship in Freshman year and a Plainfield Scholarship as a Senior. He is a member of Ionathan Edwards College, the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and Scroll and Compass and Beta Chi. Herb roomed alone except in Sophomore year, when he roomed with C. A. Peterson, Ir., '35, Upon the completion of his undergraduate course, he intends to become a civil engineer. His permanent address is 99 Lewiston Ave- nue, Willimantic, Conn. RALPH EDWARD IORDAN, Polock,,' who is the son of Wil- liam Pitt and Nellie QButlerj Iordan, was born on Iuly 26, 1913, in Brockton, Mass. He has three brothers and four sisters. He received his preparation for college at the Brockton High School and as a Freshman at Yale was awarded the first Benjamin F. Barge Prize in mathematics and received numerals in boxing. Ralph left college at the end of that year. While in New Haven he roomed with P. F. McCabe, '35, and H. W. Robinson, '36 E. He is now a Private in the Coast Artillery, at present being sta- tioned at Fort Shafter, Hawaii, with the 64th Regiment. His perma- nent mailing address is 51 Snell Street, Brockton, Mass. BIOGRAPHIES 163 GEORGE CARL KARLSON was born at Hicksville, Long Island, on Ianuary 2, 1913, his parents being Carl Iohn and Nancy Sophie QBischofIQ Karlson. He has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Hicksville High School and at St. Paulis School, Garden City, and at Yale took the course in applied economic science. George is a member of Franklin Hall and Theta Xi. He remained with our Class until the end of Iunior year, rooming with F. H. Buck, Ir., ,35, as a Freshman, alone in Sophomore year, and with Cooper in Iunior year. George, who is now a representative for Karlson gl Reed, Inc., contractors, may be addressed at I4 West Iohn Street, Hicksville, Long Island. IOHN HAMLING KEENEY was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Sep- tember 7, 1912, he has also lived in Atlanta, Ga., and in Harrisburg and Sewickley, Pa. His father, Robert Matison Keeney, who gradu- ated from Cornell in 1907, died on Iune 4, 1932. His mother,s , name before her marriage was Flora Elizabeth I-Iamling. Iohn has one sister. He entered Yale from Exeter and has taken the applied eco- nomic science course. He was a member of the Freshman Basket- ball Team, of the Saybrook Ten- nis Team as a Iunior, and of the Berkeley Tennis Team in Senior year. Iohn went out for the track managership in Sophomore year. He served on the Iunior Prom Committee and as a Senior was editor-in-chief of the Class Book, a member of the Sheff Student Council, and a deacon in the Uni- versity Church. He belonged to The Cloister and is a member of The Book and Snake Society, the Yale Political Union, and Berke- ley College. In Freshman year he roomed with Waymack, in Sopho- more year with Waymack and Iennings, a11d subsequently with Clifford. Iohn intends to go into business after he graduates from Yale. His home address is East Drive, Sewickley, Pa. 164 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. NORMAN VARONA KING, Norm, was born at West End, N. I., October 6, 1913. He lived in Rio de Ianeiro during 1914-15, but since 1916 his home has been in New York City. Norm is the son of Lee Iones and Angela Va- rona King and the brother of Ed- ward V. King, '35, His preparation for Yale was received at Andover. He has taken the course in applied eco- nomic science and is a non-resi- dent member of Calhoun Col- lege. Norm was on the Freshman Swimming Team and a member of the University Swimming Team for the next three years, winning numerals and a minor YH, as a Sophomore he was elected to the baseball competi- tion. He belongs to St. Anthony and Delta Psi. He roomed with H. K. Brown, Ir., '35, and A. I. Smith, Ir., in Freshman year, with Smith and Griswold the following year, and subsequently with Mc- Creath. His permanent mailing address is 105 West 55th Street, New York City. CARL IOSEPH KRACHENFELS was bor11 on September 15, 1913, in West Haven, Conn. He is the son of August Ioseph and Elizabeth T. Krachenfels and has one brother. He received his preparatory training at the West Haven High School and remained with our Class for two years, taking the course in biological science. He lived at home while enrolled at Yale. Mail may be sent to him at 307 Park Street, West Haven, Conn. IACK ADOLPHUS KYGER, Admiral,,' was born on September 7, 1915, in Brooklyn, N. Y., his parents being Iohn William and Louise QDosej Kyger. Iack, who prepared for college at the Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn, has majored in chemistry. He belongs to Alpha Chi BIOGRAPHIES 165 Sigma and Book and Bond. A f member of Saybrook College, he was on its Swimming and Golf teams in Iunior year. In Sopho- more year he was on the Class Swimming Team and the Uni- versity Swimming and Golf squads, receiving numerals in swimming. He has roomed alone all four years. Iack is planning to do research work in physical chemistry and expects to continue his studies at i Yale. His permanent mailing ad- T dress is 567 Westminster Road, 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. WARREN WINTHROP LAPIERRE, '4Warnie, was born in Stonington, Conn., September 17, 1913, but since 1914 his home has been in Norwich, Conn. He is the son of Leone Franklin LaPierre QM.D. Yale 1901, and Ellen May fHolmesj LaPierre and has two sisters and two brothers, Arnaud R. LaPierre, ,33 S., and Franklin LaPierre-Holmes, '35 Law. Warnie prepared for college at the Norwich Free Academy and at Yale has taken the course in biological science, holding a Ster- ling Memorial Connecticut High School Scholarship in Freshman year and a David Gallup Scholar- ship for the next two years. He is a member of Berkeley College and The Berzelius Society and belonged to The Colony. Warnie was on the Freshman Football, Swimming, and Lacrosse squads, on the University Lacrosse Squad and the Class Swimming Team in Sophomore year, on the Bran- ford Swimming Team in Iunior year, and on the University Cross Country Squad as a Senior, he has numerals in both swimming 166 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. and lacrosse. As a Freshman he roomed with I. H. MacVey, '35, the next year with Livingston, and in Senior year with Harter and Ridgway, while in Iunior year he lived alone. He plans to study medicine at the College of Physicians and Sur- geons at Columbia. His permanent address is 431 Washington Street, Norwich, Conn. PETER NORMAN LARSEN, Norm,', was born at Staten Island, N. Y., on October 25, 1912, the son of Peter and Gudrun QHelge- senj Larsen. Norm has a sister Y and a brother, Lawrence W. Lar- sen, ,33 S. He received his preparation for Yale at the Port Richmond High School and at the Peddie School and has taken the course in ap- plied economic science at Yale. He is a non-resident member of Berkeley College and belongs to St. Elmo. Norm played on the Freshman Basketball Team, on the Iunior University Basketball Team for the next two years, and on the University Basketball f Team and the Berkeley Football Team as a Senior, he has numer- als and a BYB. In Freshman year he was a member of the Uni- versity Band. Norm roomed with Dempsey that year, with Demp- sey and Beers in Sophomore year, and subsequently with Livingston. He is planning to take up factory management after he graduates from college. His home address is 50 Decker Avenue, Port Rich- mond, Staten Island, N. Y. ROBERT GREGORY LAWRENCE, 'cBob, was born in St. Louis, February 28, 1914, and has also lived in Kansas City, Topeka, Oklahoma City, Albany, and Montclair. His parents are Frank Pell Lawrence QB.S. Lehigh 1910, and Isabel QGregoryj Lawrence, and he has one sister. Bob's preparation for Yale was received at the University City High School in St. Louis and the Albany Academy. He took the course in industrial administration and engineering. In Freshman BIOGRAPHIES 167 year he was on the Football and Wrestling squads and the Glee Club, and for the next three years he was on the University Wres- rling Squad freceiving a wYT j and a member of the University Glee Club. As a Sophomore he was on the Class Football Team, heeled the Scientific Magazine, and was elected to the baseball competition, and in Iunior year he was on the Vanderbilt Wres- tling and Football teams. Bob has taken part in Dwight Hall work, serving on the Cabinet in Sopho- more and Iunior years, and he be- longs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. As a Freshman he roomed with D. C. Lee, '35, the next year with Goldberger, in Inn- ior year with Goldberger and I. R. Fulton, and subsequently with Fulton. Bob expects to enter the employ of the New Iersey Telephone Company. Mail will reach him if sent to 160 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. I. IAMES SPENCER LEE was born in Milton, Mass., on March 29, 1911, but since 1914 his home has been in Westbrook, Conn. He is the son of Franklin White and Aline Gerrard QSpencerj Lee and the brother of Gerrard S. Lee, '33. He received his preparatory education at Culver Military Acad- emy and entered Yale with the Class of 1933 S., with which he spent two years. He returned in the fall of 1932 as a Sophomore with our Class, but left college the following March. Iames took the course in engineering science. He was elected to the baseball com- petition in 1931, and he is a member of St. Elmo. Mail should be sent to him at Westbrook, Corin. JOSEPH LEVY, aloe, who was born in New Haven on Iune 30, 1913, is the son of David and Leah QGovrinj Levy and has two sisters and a brother. His preparatory education was received at the New Haven High School, and he held a Sterling Memorial New Haven High School 168 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Scholarship for four years. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the first rank and the next year received general one-year honors for excellence in all studies, he has taken the course in chemistry. Ioe played in the University Band for three years. He has lived at home throughout his college course. He is planning to become a chemist and expects to continue his studies in organic chemistry at Yale. His permanent address is I5 Alling Street, New Haven, Conn. DAVID LIVINGSTONE LIVINGSTON, Dave, was born in Honolulu on Ianuary 24, 1913. He is the son of Stanley and Anna QRowenhurstj Livingston, both of whom graduated from Oberlin in 1904, and he has three brothers and a sister. He prepared for college at Punahou Academy in Honolulu and before entering Yale in 1931 spent a year at the University of Ha- waii. He has taken the applied economic science course, and he held a Hawaii Yale Alumni Association Scholarship for three years, also having the Iohn Upshur Moorhead Scholarship in Sophomore and Iunior years and the Princeton H. Club of New York Scholarship as a Senior. In Freshman year he was awarded a Heaton Prize. Dave was captain of the Fresh- man Swimming Team and was on the University Swimming Team for the next three years, acting as captain in Senior year, and he was also on the University Crew in Iunior and Senior years, he has 11umerals and major Y's in both swimming and crew. I-Ie was athletic secretary of Vander- bilt College in Iunior year and of Berkeley College the next year. BIOGRAPHIES 169 As a Senior he was also a member of the Undergraduate Athletic Association, president of Sigma Delta Psi, a deacon of the Univer- sity Church, a member of the Glee Club and the Class Day Com- mittee, and the Class ivy orator. He was on the Student Advisory Committee for three years, served on the Norman Hall Scholarship Committee and the Iunior Prom Committee, belongs to the Yale Political Union, Cannon and Castle, St. Elmo, and the Aurelian Honor Society, and is a non-resident member of Berkeley College. As a Freshman Dave roomed with W. G. Sanford and R. Thomp- son, both '35, in Sophomore year with LaPierre, and then with Larsen. He plans to take a course at the Yale Law School. His home ad- dress is 2129 Kamehameha Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii. GODFREY MATTHEW LONG, 'iMatt,', was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on April 30, 1912, but his home is now in California, Ohio. He is the son of Godfrey B. and Ruth Fisher QTransuej Long, who attended Mount Union College. Matt, who entered Yale from The Hill School, remained with our Class until March of Sophomore year, taking the course in indus- trial engineering and administration. He is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with Whitley in Freshman year and alone as a Sophomore. Matt was with the brokerage firm of I. S. Bache 8: Company from Iuly, 1933, to April, 1934, and is now a salesman for the Logan- Long Company at 517 Dixie Terminal Building, Cincinnati, he lives on Eversole Road, California, Ohio. IOHN HENDERSON LONGLEY, 'glackf' was born in New York City, March 14, 1912, but his home has always been in Pel- ham Manor. He is the son of Iames Freeland and Evelyn fBrother- hoodj Longley and has one sister. His fatherls death occurred on Iune 3, 1927. Entering Yale from The Loomis School, Iack has taken the course in industrial administration and engineering. He was a member of the Freshman Track Squad and was on the Class Track Team that year and again in Sophomore year, also being on the Univer- 170 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. sity Track Squad as a Sopho- more. He served on the editorial board of the Yale Sc1'entz'y7c M aga- zine for three years, being editor- in-chief in Senior year, and is a member of the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club and of St. Elmo. As a Freshman he roomed with E. V. Cox, Ir., and I. Mosenthal, both '35, in Sophomore year with H. W. French, '36 S., and Prevost, and in Iunior and Senior years with Rockwell. His permanent mailing address is Manor Circle, Pelham Manor, N. Y. DONALD CLARENCE LOTT, Don, was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Ianuary 19, 1913, the son of Clarence Edwin and Eleanor Bowman fAtwellj Lott. He has a brother and a sister. Don, who received his preparation for college at the Shady Side Academy, has taken the course in industrial administration and en- gineering. In Freshman, Sophomore, and Iunior years he served as an associate editor on the board of the News Pz'ct0riaZ, and in Sen- ior year he was chairman of the board and photographic editor of the Class Book and a mem- ber of the Student Council, the University Budget Committee, and the Prom Committee. He belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. Don roomed with F. I. Herrmann, '35, as a Freshman, with Brainard and Dauler in Sophomore year, and with Dauler for the remainder of his course. He is planning to go into con- tracting and engineering after graduation. His permanent ad- dress is 1411 Inverness Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. BIOGRAPHIES 171 NELSON MONTGOMERY LOUD, Ness, was born April 29, 1914, in Chicago, Ill. He has also lived in Rogers City, Bay City, Royal Oak, and Detroit, Mich. His father, George Brewster Loud, attended the University of Michigan as a member of the Class of 19035 his mother's maiden name was Estelle Trego Montgomery. 1 7 Ness has four brothers, two of whom are G. Brewster Loud, Ir., ,29, and Stewart N. Loud, ,34 S. He prepared for Yale at the Royal Oak High School and at Exeter and has taken the applied economic science course, holding the New York Yale Club Scholar- ship all four years. In Freshman year Ness heeled the News and was a member of the Football Squad and the Swimming and Track teams, and he was on the University Track Team for the next three years and on the Uni- versity Swimming Team as a Sophomore. He has numerals, an sYT,', and a major Y, He served on the Iunior Prom Committee and on the Student Council in Senior year and is a member of the Class Book Committee and treasurer of the Class. Ness is a member of Berkeley College and The Berzelius Society and belonged to The Colony. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Curley and Davis the next year, with W. A. Bauer in Iunior year, and with Bauer and Murray as a Senior. He expects to enter the automobile industry or else go into work along financial lines. His home address is 1749 Parker Avenue, De- troit, Mich. SETH MCCORMICK LYNN, lim, was born in Williamsport, Pa., on December 7, 1913. His father, Thomas Herbert Lynn, gradu- ated from Sheff in 19093 his mother, whose maiden name was Myra Kincaid McCormick, died on December 8, 1933. Iim has a sister and a brother, Thomas H. Lynn, Ir., '36 S., and he is a cousin of Frank M. Painter, ,36 E. He received his preparatory education at Andover and was en- 172 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. rolled with our Class until the end of Freshman year, rooming with R. W. VanHorne, '35. Iim was married on April 30, 1934, in Dushore, Pa., to Mary Pendred Lego, daughter of Harvey M. and Martha QCaldwellj Lego. He is at present studying law in the office of Seth T. Mc- Cormick, Ir., at 429 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa., and is living at 721 5th Avenue, that city. WILLIAM DOANE LYON, IR., Bill, was born in Utica, N. Y., Iuly 7, 1912, but he has also lived in Convent, N. I., and Madison, Conn. He is the son of William Doane and Cecil CSchwartzej Lyon and has one brother. -' I Bill prepared for college at the Peck School, the Madison High School, and Exeter and has taken the course in applied economic science in Sheff. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Football and Crew squads, of the Class Foot- ball Team in Sophomore year, and of the Branford Football Team the next year, he was on the University Crew Squad for three years. Bill is a non-resident member of Berkeley College, and he belonged to The Colony Club f and is a member of The Berzelius Society. In Freshman and Sopho- more years he roomed with Bradley and R. T. Cathcart, '36, as a Iunior with Conway and Moses, and then with Cathcart. He is planning to enter the rayon industry. His home address is Madison, Conn. IOHN CHARLES MCCARTHY, IR., Mac, was born in New Haven on November 27, 1914, the son of Iohn Charles McCarthy, who graduated from Yale in 1908, and Anne Pauline QMurphyj McCarthy. He has a sister and a brother, Edward W. McCarthy, '38, Mac, whose preparation for college was received at the New Ha- ven High School, held a Sterling Memorial New Haven High Scholarship for the First two years of his course. He has taken the BIOGRAPHIES 173 industrial administration course. He was a member of the Track Squad in Freshman year and of the University Tennis Squad in Iunior and Senior years, also be- ing on the Wright Tennis Team as a Iunior. Mac has lived at home all four years. After graduating from Yale, he plans to study mining engineer- ing at the Colorado School of Mines and later become engaged in engineering. His permanent address is 734 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. LESLEY MCCREATH, IR., Lel, was born in Harrisburg, Pa., on May 27, 1912. He is the son of Lesley McCrearh, who graduated from Sheff in 1901, and Margaret Elmer fBaileyj McCreath and the brother of james McCreath, 2d, ,37 S. Lel, who has taken the course in applied economic science, re- ceived his preparation for Yale at the Harrisburg Academy and the Kent School. In Freshman year he was a member of the Swimming Squad and served on the Student Council and the Budget and Prom committees. He went out for the football managership as a Sophomore and in Iunior year was on the Pierson Swimming Team. Lel belongs to St. Anthony and Delta Psi and is a non-resi- dent member of Pierson College. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Clifford and Mitchell in Sophomore year, and with King for the remainder of his course. His mailing address after graduation will be 236 Liberty Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 174 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. WILLARD CLARKE MACINTYRE, Mac, was born at Bath- urst, New Brunswick, on March 24, 1915, but has also lived in To- ronto, Glen Ridge, N. I., and Bear River, Nova Scotia. His father, Aimwell Gordon Maclntyre, has a B.A. and a B.S. from Acadia and a B.S. from McGill, and his mother, whose maiden name was Iose- phine Marshall Clarke, also graduated from Acadia in 1912. Mac has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Oakdene School at Bear River and at the Horton Academy in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, and took the chemical engineering course at Yale. Mac remained with our Class until December of Sophomore year, rooming with Dyer in Freshman year and alone the following year. He had been pledged to York Hall and Chi Phi. His permanent address is Bear River, Nova Scotia, Canada. NEIL MACNEALE, IR., Mac,,' was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, December II, 1912. His father, who graduated from Yale with the Class of 1902 S., died September 5, 19335 his mother's name before her marriage was Mary Eleanor H Gray. Mac has two sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati. He held a Cincinnati Yale Club Scholarship in his Freshman year at Yale and a Lucy Hall Board- man Scholarship as a Sophomore. He has taken the course in me- chanical engineering and in Sen- ior year served as secretary of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In Freshman year he received nu- merals as a member of the Swim- ming Team and was also on the Class Swimming Team and the Lacrosse Squad. Mac belongs to York Hall and Chi Phi. As a Freshman he roomed with Reynolds, the next year with Rew, in Iunior year with Holmes and Schlot- terer, and then with Holmes and F. W. Eustis, an art student. Mac expects to become a mechanical engineer with an aeronautics BIOGRAPHIES 175 concern. Mail should be addressed to him at 250 Senator Place, Clif- ton, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLAN IGI-IN MCQUADE, Mac, was born on October 27, 1912, in Lowell, Mass., the son of Daniel Elias and Mabel Claire QWalshj McQuade. He has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for college at the Lowell High School and at Exeter and took the course in engineering science at Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Lacrosse Team and of the Uni- versity Lacrosse Team the following year, receiving numerals and a minor YT He belonged to The Colony and Berzelius. Mac, who left college at the end of Sophomore year, roomed with VanEvera in Freshman year and with Moses the following year. His permanent home address is 600 Andover Street, Lowell, Mass. FRANK BARROWS MAKEPEACE, 3D, was born in New York City, December 15, 1911, but he has also lived in Cedarhurst, Long Island, and in New London and Greenwich, Conn. His father, Frank Barrows Makepeace, Ir., received a B.A. at Yale in 1901 and an LL.B. at the New York Law School in 1903, his mother's maiden name was Lucetta Plum Banks. Frank has three brothers, one of whom is Lloyd B. Make- peace, ,37 S., and he is a cousin of LeRoy M. Makepeace, '37, He received his preparation for college at the Gunnery School and the Greenwich High School and took the course in civil engi- neering at Yale. He left college in March of Sophomore year. Frank, who is a member of York Hall and Chi Phi, roomed with A. B. Hunn, Ir., '35, as a Freshman and with F. Carter, 3d, the next year. He studied at Cornell after leaving Yale and is now in the employ of the Eastern States Petroleum Company, Inc., at 1776 Broadway, New York City. His permanent address is Mead's Point, Green- wich, Conn. 176 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, IR., Axel, who was born in Buf- falo, N. Y., Ianuary II, 1914, is the son of Alexander and Alma Taylor Uamesj Matthews and has a brother and a sister. He has also lived in Charleroi, Pa., Grand Rapids, Mich., and Elmhurst, N. Y. Entering Yale from the Newtown High School in Elmhurst, he was a scholar of the second rank in his Freshman year. He took the course in civil engineering and in Senior year served as presi- dent of the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers and held the Charles P. Kellogg Scholarship. He is a member of Branford College and belongs to Tau Beta Pi and the Outing Club. Axel was on the Freshman Water Polo Team and on the Branford College Crew in Iunior year, and he was a mem- ber of the production board of the af Dramat for three years and went out for the swimming manager- ship as a Sophomore. He roomed with S. D. Hopkins, '35, as a Freshman, with Harter and R. H. Sperry the next year, with Broadfoot in Iunior year, and then with Downing and H. L. Freer. Axel intends to continue his studies in civil engineering at Yale or Columbia and later go into bridge construction work. His home ad- dress is 54-19 94th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. HENRY AMASA MATTOON, IR., Ham, was born in Water- bury, Conn., Ianuary 14, 1914, but he now lives in Watertown, Conn. He is the son of Henry Amasa Mattoon, who died in No- vember, 1918, and Sarah Currie fHallockj Mattoon, who graduated from Wesleyan University in 1902. Ham has one sister. He prepared for college at the Watertown High School and in his Freshman year at Yale was a scholar of the second rank and held a Sterling Memorial Connecticut High School Scholarship. In Sopho- more year he held a Francis Bacon Scholarship, and he has taken the course in industrial administration. Ham was on the Freshman y BIOGRAPHIES 177 Swimming Squad and as a Sopho- more went out for the swimming managership. He is a member of York Hall and Chi Phi. He roomed with Baxter in Freshman year, with Baxter and Thielcke the next year, with H. W. French, '36 S., Prevost, and Schlotterer in Iunior year, and with Schlotterer as a Senior. Upon the completion of his col- lege course, Ham is planning to go into industrial engineering. His permanent mailing address is Watertown, Conn. IOHN ANDREW MEEHAN, Cap,,' who is one of the two sons of Iohn Aloysius and Mary lane fMcCarthyj Meehan, was born on March 15, 1911, in Florence, Mass. Cap received his preparation for Yale at the Northampton High School and at the Roxbury School, he has taken the course in ap- plied economic science. In Freshman year he was a member of the Football Squad and the Basket- ball Team, receiving numerals in the latter sport. He served on the University Budget Committee that year and in Senior year was a member of the Presidents' Com- mittee and the Prom Committee. Cap belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. As a Freshman he roomed with Miles, in Sopho- more year with Creighton, and for the next two years with Burhans. He intends to go into business after graduation. His permanent address is 37 Maple Street, Flor- ence, Mass. ROBERT FOSTER MEFFERT, 1911, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., is Bud, who was born October 6, the son of William Lincoln and 178 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. 1 Helen fFosterj Mefifert and has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for college at Exeter and entered Yale with '34 S., with which he spent a year. He has been with our Class since Ianuary, 1932, and has taken the course in applied economic science. Bud received numerals as a member of the '34 Freshman Swimming Team and was also on the Football Squad that year. He belonged to The Colony and is a member of The Berzelius Society and of Berkeley College. He roomed with B. C. Tufts, '35, and I. H. M. Knox, 3d, '34, during his hrst year at Yale and alone the following year. In Sophomore year he roomed with H. M. Griest, Ir., '34 S., and Robbins, as a Iunior with Curley and Murray, and in Senior year with C. Tyson, '35. Bud is planning to become a stockbroker. His home address is 27 Forster Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. CHARLES WILLIAM MELDRAM, Chick, was born in Buf- falo, N. Y., May 15, 1912, but he has also lived in Syracuse, N. Y., New York City, India, Toledo, Ohio, and Philadelphia, Pa. He is the son of Leo Grifhth Meldram, who died Ianuary 16, 1926, and Minnie Margaret CBoonej Mel- dram and has one brother. Chick's preparation for college was received at the West Phila- delphia High School and at the . Peddie School. He spent a year with our Class, rooming alone while in New Haven. Chick, who is now a book- keeper for the Schreiber Brewing BIOGRAPHIES 179 Company, Inc., 662 Fillmore Street, Buifalo, N. Y., lives at 615 West Ferry Street, that city. GEORGE CHRISTIAN MEYER, IR., Chris, was born August 1, 1911, at Great Neck, Long Island. His father, George Christian Meyer, graduated from Sheff in 1905. His mother's name before her marriage was Helen VanNos- trand. Chris has a sister and two I ' brothers, one of whom, Iohn V. Meyer, is a member of the Class of 1936 S. He received his preparatory training at the Browning and Hotchkiss schools and has taken the applied economic science course at Yale. He is a non-resi- dent member of Saybrook College and was on its Football and Squash teams in Iunior year. In Freshman year he won a New York Yale Club Prize and was a member of the Crew Squad and the next year rowed on the Class Crew. Chris, who is a member of St. Anthony and Delta Psi, roomed with Gardner all four years, Hunt living with them in Sophomore year and Combs in Senior year. He expects to go into business after he graduates from Yale. Mail will reach him if sent to Great Neck, Long Island. EGBERT I. MILES, IR., Eggy,,' was born May 2, 1913, in New Haven. His father, Egbert I. Miles, received a B.A. at Indiana Uni- versity in 1906, an M.A. at Swarthmore in 1907, and a Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1910, and his mother, Helen Theodosia fHansonI Miles, graduated from Vassar in 1911. Eggy has two brothers, one of whom is Richard Curtis Miles, '37. He prepared for college at the New Haven High School, Law- renceville, and the Roxbury School and in Freshman year held a New Haven Alumni Association Scholarship. He has taken the geology course and is a member of Saybrook College. Eggy was captain of the Freshman Basketball and Tennis teams and was 180 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. l on the University Basketball and Tennis teams for the next three years, serving as captain of both in Senior year, in 1933 he was a member of the Yale-Harvard Tennis Team which competed with the Oxford-Cambridge Team at Newport. He has nu- merals and both a minor and a major Y. Eggy was a member of the Undergraduate Athletic Association in Senior year, and he is a member of Berzelius and be- longed to The Colony Club. He roomed with Meehan in Fresh- man year, alone as a Sophomore, with A. B. Chivvis and S. N. Loud, both '34 S., in Iunior year, and with D. K. Armstrong, '35, the next year. Eggy intends to enter the oil business. His home address is S7 Marvel Road, New Haven, Conn. CHARLES GILBERT MILLER, IR., Charlie, was born Novem- ber 28, 1912, in New York City, he has also lived in Yonkers and Rye, N. Y. He is the son of Charles Gilbert Miller, '01 S., and Elise Adams QFlaniganj Miller and has a sister and a brother, Iohn B. Miller, '36. He prepared for college at the Taft and Hotchkiss schools and took the course in applied economic science while at Yale. He with- drew at the end of Sophomore year. In Freshman year he was a member of the Hockey and Baseball squads and the next year sang in the Glee Club and was on the Class Baseball Team, the Junior University Hockey Squad, and the University 150-pound Football Squad. Charlie belongs to St. Anthony and Delta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with G. A. Hopkins, Ir., '35, and the following year with Atterbury and C. W. Brooks. At present he is a credit man with the Manufacturers Trust Com- pany at 55 Broad Street, New York City, his residence address being Grandview Avenue, Rye, N. Y. IOSEPH F. GUFFEY MILLER, aloe, was born in Providence, R. I., December 12, 1912. He has also lived in Aurora, Ill., and in BIOGRAPHIES 181 Pittsburgh and Slippery Rock, Pa. His father, Carroll Miller, re- ceived an M.E. at Stevens Institute in 1896, and his mother, whose maiden name was Mary Emma Guffey, graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1899. Ioe has three brothers, one of whom is Iohn G. Miller, ' '30 S. He entered Yale from Shady Side Academy and has majored in mechanical engineering, being a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and receiving general two-year honors as a Iun- ior. Ioe held a Bacon Scholarship in Sophomore year, the Robert Douglas Meacham Scholarship the next year, and the Richardson Scholarship as a Senior. In Fresh- man year he heeled the Banner and Pot Pourri and the produc- tion department of the Dramat and the next year served as a photographic editor of the News Pic- torial. He belonged to The Colony Club, is a member of The Ber- zelius Society and of Berkeley College, and in Senior year was chairman of the Yale Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of the Student Advisory Committee of the Engineering School and vice-president of Tau Beta Pi. As a Freshman he roomed alone, in Sophomore year with Brooke and Thomas, and for the next two years with G. W. Bauer. Ioe plans to become an automotive engineer. His home address is Wolf Creek Farm, Slippery Rock, Pa. MAX FRANKLIN MILLIKAN was born in Chicago, December 12, 19135 since 1921 his home has been in Pasadena. His father, Robert Andrews Millikan, is a graduate of Oberlin and has an hon- orary degree from Yale, and his mother, whose maiden name was Greta Blanchard, attended the University of Chicago. Max has two brothers, one of whom is Clark B. Millikan, ,24. He prepared for college at Andover and before entering Yale as a Iunior with our Class spent two years at the California Institute of Technology, where he took part in debating and dramatics and 182 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. was on the board of the college newspaper. Max took the course in physics and in Iunior year was awarded the Thacher Memorial Prize. He is a member of the Dra- mat, taking the part of Nikolka in its production of In the Days of the Turbinsf' He Was elected to the Hoot board in 1934 and in Senior year served as president of the University Debating Associa- tion and the Yale Political Union. He Was the orator on Class Day and belongs to Delta Sigma Rho, the Pundits, the Elizabethan Club, and the Aurelian Honor Society. Max, who is a member of Pierson College, has roomed with L. Spit- zer, Ir., '35, while at Yale. He intends to study at the London School of Economics next year. His permanent address is 1640 Oak Grove Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. WILLIAM NICHOLS MILLS, Bill, was born in San Fran- cisco, Calif., on November 30, 1912, his home is now in Milton, Mass. He is the son of Charles Ferdinand Mills, who graduated from Sheff in 1909, and Clare QNicholsj Mills and has one sister. He received his preparatory education at Milton Academy and the Taft School and took the course in applied economic science at Yale. He Was captain of the Freshman Wrestling Team, receiving numerals, and belongs to St. Anthony and Delta Psi. Bill, who left college at the end of Sophomore year, roomed with G. E. Robson, Ir., and R. Devens, both ,35, in Freshman year and with Combs and Thompson as a Sophomore. He is now Working for the United-Carr Fastener Corporation. His permanent address is 71 Columbine Road, Milton, Mass. RICHARD TUNSTALL MITCHELL, Dick,l' Was born in New- ark, N. I., September 30, 1912, the son of Walter Louis Mitchell, who graduated from Sheff in 1895, and Esther Roe QBucknerj Mitchell. Dick has a sister and a brother, Walter L. Mitchell, Ir., BIOGRAPHIES 183 '31 S., and he is a grandson of Donald Grant Mitchell, of the Class of 1841. He prepared for college at the Montclair Academy and at An- dover and at Yale took the course in industrial administration, re- maining with our Class until the end of Sophomore year. As a Freshman he heeled the Record and was a member of the La- crosse Squad and the following year went out for the lacrosse managerial competition. Dick is a member of St. Elmo. In Fresh- man year he roomed with F. P. Haas, '35, and in Sophomore year with Clifford and McCreath. Dick, who is now enrolled at the New York University School of Commerce, may be addressed at 707 Parker Street, Newark, N. I. DUDLEY IOY MORTON, IR., who was born in Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa., September 2, 1912, has also lived in Baltimore, New Haven, and New York City. He is the son of Dudley Ioy Morton, who received an M.D. at Hahnemann Medical College in 1907, and Esther Lyall QFosburghj Morton. Dudley has one sister. He prepared for college at the New Haven High School and the Hopkins Grammar School and took the course in industrial ad- ministration and engineering. In Freshman year he was a member of the Football Squad and the Fencing Team, receiving numer- als in the latter sport, and he was on the University Fencing and Football squads in Sophomore year and on the Wright Touch Football Team in Iunior year. He played in the Yale Band for two years and belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. Dudley, 184 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. who left college at the end of Iunior year, roomed with P. I. Brown, Ir., in Freshman and Sophomore years and then with Dempsey. At present he is treasurer of the All-Type Construction Company Inc., at 101 Park Avenue, New York City, his residence address be- ing 21 Claremont Avenue. 7 STANLEY REED MORTON, K'Squire, who is the son of Fred Stanley and Florence Eleanor QReedj Morton, was born in Worcester, Mass., on December 28, 1912. He received his preparatory education at the North High School in Worcester and at The Choate School and has taken the course in industrial administra- tion and engineering at Yale. He was on the Freshman Lacrosse Squad and in Sophomore year went out for the swimming man- agership. Squire is one of the edi- tors of the Senior Class Book. He is the Class historian and a mem- ber of St. Elmo. As a Freshman - he roomed with Oesterle, in Sophomore year with G. W. Bauer and Goodale, and for the next two years with Brainard. Upon the completion of his college course, he is planning to go into the sheet metal stamping industry. His permanent mailing ad- dress is 5 Wheeler Avenue, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM BRYAN MOSES, IR., 4'Bil1, was born December 1, 1912, in Somerville, Mass., and has also lived in Brookline and Watertown, Mass., and Portland, Maine. His father, William Bryan Moses, is a member of the Class of 1909 S. His mother's maiden name was Winifred Lange. Bill has a brother and a sister. He prepared for Yale at the Deering High School in Portland and at Exeter, and he is a member of Berkeley College and has taken the course in applied economic science. In Sophomore year he had a second rank stand and received general one-year honors, and as a Senior he held the Lucy Hall Boardman Scholarship. Bill was on the Freshman Lacrosse Team, on the University Lacrosse Squad BIOGRAPHIES 185 the next year, on the University Lacrosse Team and the Saybrook Hockey Team in Iunior year, and on the Berkeley Football Team as a Senior. He has numerals and a minor Y in lacrosse. He is a member of Berzelius and be- longed to The Colony. In Fresh- man and Senior years he roomed with L. G. Iarnes, '35, as a Sopho- more With McQuade, and in Iunior year with Conway and Lyon. Bill's home address is 196 Whir- ney Avenue, Portland, Maine. IOHN GEPHART MUNSON, IR., lack, was born in Parks- ville, Tenn., February 21, 1913, and has also lived in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., New Haven, Washington, D. C., Sheffield, Ala., and Rogers City, Mich. He is the son of Iohn Gephart Munson, who graduated from Shelf in 1905, and Eliza Marion QShortj Munson and has one sister. lack, who prepared for college at the Rogers City High School and at Choate, was a scholar of the second rank in his Freshman year at Yale. He has taken the chemical engineering course and in Senior year served as president of the Student Branch of the Ameri- 1 can Society of Chemical Engi- neers. He Was a member of the Freshman Football Squad, of the Class Football Team in Sopho- more year, of the Wright Foot- ball Team as a Iunior, and of the Berkeley Football Team the next year. Iack served on the Iunior Prom Committee and in Senior year was a member of the Stu- dent Advisory Committee of the School of Engineering and was elected to the Triennial and Class Day committees, being chairman 186 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. of the latter. He is a non-resident member of Berkeley College and belongs to Tau Beta Pi, St. Elmo, and the Aurelian Honor Society. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with R. Fulton and for the past two years with Cox and Haas. He plans to go into chemical engineering. His permanent address is Rogers City, Mich. DONALD ELLIOTT MURRAY, Don, was born in New Ha- ven on November 5, 1912, and has also lived in Boston and New York City. His parents are Clyde Elliott and Grace Alice QSher- manj Murray. Don received his preparatory education at Newton QMass.j High School and at Exeter and has taken the course in applied economic science at Yale. He is a member of Berkeley College. He 1 was awarded numerals as a mem- l ber of the Freshman Track Team and was on the University Track Squad in Sophomore and Iunior years. Don was a member of The Colony Club and belongs to The Berzelius Society. During the first two years of his course he roomed with B. Smith, Ir., in Iunior year with Curley and Meffert, and in Senior year with W. A. Bauer and Loud. His permanent mailing address is 383 Park Avenue, New York City. ALAN HART NATHAN, Al, was born in New York City on April 25, 19135 his home has also been in Cedarhurst and Wood- mere. He is the son of H. Hendricks Nathan, who graduated from Cornell in 1890, and Hannah QHartj Nathan and has one sister. Ioseph F. Cullman, 3d, '35, and Michael H. Cardozo, ,35 L., are his cousins. Al received his preparation for Yale at the Woodmere Academy BIOGRAPHIES 187 and is a member of Calhoun Col- lege. He has taken the course in biological science, receiving gen- eral one-year honors for excel- lence in all studies in Sophomore year. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming Squad and belongs to the Undergraduate Medical Club. He roomed with Barnett for three years and with Golden as a Senior. After he completes his under- graduate work, he expects to study medicine. His home ad- dress is 237 Club Drive, Wood- mere, Long Island, N. Y. PHILIP EDWARD NELBACH, Phil, was born in Yonkers, N. Y., on Ianuary 14, IQI3. His father, George Ioseph Nelbach, has a B.A. and an LLB. from Cornell, his mother's maiden name was Mabel Inez Turner. Phil has three sisters. He received his preparation for college at the Yonkers High School and at the Fieldston School in New York City. He took the course in mechanical engineering until Senior year, when he trans- ferred to that in industrial ad- ministration. Phil was awarded numerals as a member of the Freshman 150-pound Crew and in Senior year served as winter sports manager of the Outing Club. He is a member of Berkeley College. In Freshman year he lived alone and roomed with G. Angell, '35, and Vickrey in Sopho- more year and with Vickrey for the next two years. Upon the completion of his col- lege course, Phil expects to go into industrial management. His per- manent address is 28 Wendover Road, Yonkers, N. Y. 188 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. IOHN CONRAD OESTERLE was born on Iuly II, 1912, in Mun- cie, Ind., his parents being Karl A. and Mary E. Uohnsonj Oesterle. Iohn has two sisters. He received his preparation for college at The Choate School and remained with our Class until the end of Freshman year, roorning with S. R. Morton while in New Haven. At present Iohn has a position in the sales department of the Warner Gear Company at Muncie, Ind. His permanent mailing ad- dress is 8oo Riverside Avenue, that city. LEONARD WARD PARKER, Len,,' who was born in Hard- wick, Mass., on August 13, IQI2, has also lived in Greenfield and Amherst, Mass. His father, Sumner Rufus Parker, graduated from Massachusetts State College in 1904 and received an honorary M.S. there in 1930. His mother's name before her marriage was Inez Iosephine Doane. Len has two sisters. He received his preparation for college at the Amherst High School and at Andover. Len, who was enrolled with our Class for a year, sang in the Freshman Glee Club. He roomed alone while in New Haven. He has been studying at Massachusetts State College since leaving Yale. His permanent address is 118 West Street, Amherst, Mass. PETER LEONARD PAULL, 'KPete, was born in Boston, Mass., September 19, IQI2, but his home is now in Barre, Mass. He is the son of Merle Hastings Paull, who received an M.D. at Boston Uni- versity in 1912, and Blanche Ar- lee11 QLeonardj Paull, and he has a sister and two brothers. Pete,s preparation for college was received at the Barre High School and at Chauncy Hall, and before entering Yale as a Sopho- more with our Class he attended Brown University for a year. He BIOGRAPHIES 189 is a member of Berkeley College and has taken the course in chemi- cal engineering. He was on the Class Swimming Team in Sopho- more year, on the Ionathan Edwards Swimming Team and the University Swimming Squad the next year, and on the University Swimming Team as a Senior, he has numerals and an sYT.,' Pete is a member of Franklin Hall and Theta Xi. In Sophomore year he roomed with Simpson, the following year with T. F. Iudson, '34, and in Senior year with Broadfoot. Upon the completion of his course, Pete expects to become a chemical engineer. His permanent address is Barre, Mass. GEORGE BURTON PAYNE was born on April 27, 1914, in Hamden, Conn., the son of Herbert Leroy and Elsie fZornj Payne. George has one brother, Gordon M. Payne, ,34 S. He received his preparation for college at the New Haven High School and took the course in engineering science. George, who re- mained with our Class until the end of Sophomore year, is a mem- ber of Scroll and Compass and Beta Chi. He lived at home while at Yale. George is now a member of the Class of 1936 at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology and expects to become a civil engineer after taking his degree there. His permanent mailing address is 86 Circular Avenue, Hamden, Conn. THOMAS SUTTLIFFE PEDLAR, Tom, was born in New York City on Ianuary 26, 1913, but his home is now at Forest Hills, N. Y. He is the son of Louis Carl and Gail QLongleyj Pedlar and has two brothers and a sister. He received his preparatory education at the Newtown High School, the Silver Bay School, and the Peddie School and took the course in applied economic science at Yale. Tom left college in Ianuary of Sophomore year. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and is a member of St. Elmo. He roomed with I. B. Roberts, '35, as a Freshman. Tom, who is at present working for the General Electric Com- pany, lives at 56 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. His home ad- dress is 153 Colonial Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. 190 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. CHARLES PETRILLO, who was born in West Haven, Conn., on April 9, 1914, is the son of Ralph Michael and Mary Qljortoj Pe- trillo and has one sister. His preparation for college was received at the West Haven High School, and in Freshman year he held both a Sterling Memorial Connecticut High School Scholar- ship and a New Haven Alumni Association Scholarship and had a second rank stand, in Senior 1 year he held the Francis Bacon Scholarship. Charles has taken the combined medical course. He had a single room in Berkeley in Freshman year and has since lived ar home. He is planning to go on with his studies at the Yale Medical School. His permanent address is 206 Forest Road, West Haven, Conn. ROBERT ROLAND PLATT, 'LBob,,' who was born in Baguio, Philippine Islands, February 6, 1914, has also lived in Manila, New Haven and Hartford, Conn., Sparks, Nev., and Santa Cruz, Calif. He is the son of Benjamin Merchant Platt, who has an M.D. from the University of Chicago, and Elizabeth CBoardmanj Platt, who attended Mount Holyokeg his mother died in 1916. Bob has two brothers and a sister. He received his preparatory training at the Bulkeley High A School in Hartford and at Mount Hermon. He took the chemistry course for two years and that in metallurgy for a year. He was on the Freshman Wrestling Team BIOGRAPHIES 191 and on the University Wrestling Team for the next three years, winning numerals and a minor HY. Bob is a non-resident member of Trumbull College and belongs to Tau Beta Pi and to Franklin Hall and Theta Xi. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with R. T. Ross, ,34 Ph.D., the next year, with Cressy as a Iunior, and with Cressy and Bronson in Senior year. After a period of graduate work in metallurgy at Yale, Bob plans to become engaged in metallurgical research. His permanent ad- dress is 40 Catalpa Street, Santa Cruz, Calif. MARTIN ALLEN POND, Ducky, was born in Ansonia, Conn., on October 17, 1912, the son of C1iHord Allen and Anna Louise QHafnerj Pond. For the past five years he has lived in New Haven ef and Hamden, Conn. Ducky prepared for college at the Ansonia and New Haven High schools and at The Loomis School. He has taken the course in civil engineering at Yale, and he is a member of the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. In Freshman year he heeled the Record and was on the Swimming Squad and the Class Swimming Team, and in Iunior year he was on the Wright Swimming Team and the University Crew Squad. Ducky lived at home until his Senior year, when he roomed alone in Berkeley College, of which he is a member. He is planning to become an engineer after he completes his un- dergraduate course. His permanent address is 94 Ardmore Street, Hamden, Conn. PHILIP WALTER POTTS, Phil, was born in New Haven on February 17, 1912, but since 1925 his home has been in VVest Ha- ven, Conn. He is the son of Charles Edward and Lucy Elizabeth 192 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. fCannonj Potts and a brother of Charles E. Potts, Ir., who gradu- ated from Sheff in 1931. Phil, Whose preparation for col- lege Was received at the West Ha- ven High School, was a scholar of the second rank in his Freshman year at Yale, he has taken the course in industrial administration. He lived at home all four years. He is planning to enter the Held of air conditioning upon the com- pletion of his undergraduate course. His permanent mailing address is 69 Church Street, West Haven, Conn. EDWARD SCHUYLER POWELL, 6'Sky, Was born at Glen Ridge, N. I., on March 18, 1913, his parents being Maurice Stanley and Anna Elizabeth QReederj Powell. Sky has one brother. His preparation for college was received at the Glen Ridge High School, and he spent the year 1931-32 at Lehigh University, where he was on the Freshman Track Team. He joined our Class at the beginning of Sophomore year, taking the course in industrial ad- ministration and engineering. Sky, who is a member of Berkeley College, was on its Touch Foot- ball Team in Senior year. He is a member of the Glee Club and be- longs to the Outing Club and The Sachem Club. He roomed with I. N. and W. E. Sherley in Sophomore year and with R. H. Sperry in Iunior year, while as a Senior he lived alone. He expects to enter some manu- facturing industry after he gradu- ates from Yale. His permanent mailing address is 46 High Street, L Glen Ridge, N. I. BIOGRAPHIES 193 ARTHUR MURRAY PRES- TON, whose parents are Ord and Carolyn Merritt CMurrayj Pres- ton, was born in Washington, D. C., on November 1, 1913, his father graduated from Yale in 1899. Murray has a brother and two sisters. He received his preparation for college at Andover and has taken the course in applied economic science. He heeled the News as a Freshman and in Sophomore year . went out for the crew manager- 1 ship. He belonged to The Clois- ' A ter and is a member of The Book and Snake Society, the Yale Political Union, and of Berkeley Col- lege. In Freshman year Murray roomed with W. C. Shull, 2d, '35, in Sophomore year with Hotchkiss, and for the next two years with Craig. Upon the completion of his course at Yale, he intends to go into banking. His permanent mailing address is 1822 R Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. STERETT RIDGELY PREVOST, IR., Beef,U who was born Ianuary 29, 1914, in Elizabeth, N. I., is the son of Sterett Ridgely and Margaret Stearns Qlidwardsj Prevost. He has one sister. Entering Yale from the Pingry School, he took the course in ap- plied economic science. In Fresh- man year he was elected to the business board of the Lit and was on the Swimming and Crew squads, and as a Sophomore he entered the boxing managerial competition. Beef is a member of York Hall and Chi Phi. In Sopho- more year he roomed with H. W. French, ,36 S., and Longley, the 194 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. following year with French, and in Senior year with S. Hicken- looper, Ir., '36 E., while in Freshman year he lived alone. He is planning to go into banking upon the completion of his col- lege course. His permanent mailing address is 1322 North Avenue, Elizabeth, N. I. FITZHUGH QUARRIER, Fitz, was born November 24, 1912, at Short Hills, N. I., the son of Archie Belknap and Frances Price CThompsonI Quarrier. His father is a member of the Class of 1895 S., and he is a brother of Sid- ney S. Quarrier, '28 S., and of the late Archie M. Quarrier, '26 S. Fitz, who prepared for college at Andover, held a Yale Club of New York Scholarship while at Yale. He has taken the course in industrial administration and is a non-resident member of Daven- port College. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank and was on the Football Team and the Crew Squad. He was on the University Crew in Sophomore year and on the squad for the next two years, also being on the University Football Squad in Sophomore and Iunior years and on the Davenport Hockey Team in Iunior and Senior years. Fitz has numerals in football and a major Y in crew. He served on the Iunior Prom Committee and was on the Shelf Student Council and a deacon of the Univer- sity Church in Senior year. He belongs to the Yale Political Union, Cannon and Castle, St. Elmo, and the Aurelian Honor Society. Fitz roomed alone as a Freshman, with Baldwin and Colgate in Sopho- more year, and with Colgate for the next two years. He is planning to enter the railroad or manufacturing business. His home address is Short Hills, N. I. IUDD HAMILTON REDFIELD, IR., IudHeld, who was born in Greenwich, Conn., on May 18, 1913, is one of the three sons of Iudd Hamilton and Emily Louise fRockwoodj Redfield. His moth- BIOGRAPHIES 195 er's death occurred on March 27, 1931, and his father's on Ianuary 17: 1935- Entering Yale from The Hotch- kiss School, Iudheld has taken the course in industrial administra- tion and engineering. He is a non-resident member of Daven- port College. He was o11 the Freshman Crew Squad, on the Class Crew and the University Crew Squad in Sophomore year, and o11 the Davenport Football Team in Iunior a11d Senior years. In Senior year he was on the Dav- 1' enport Hockey Team and served as manager of tl1e Yale Banner Agency. Iudheld belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. As a Freshman he roomed with Ved- der, in Sophomore year with Vedder, Bryant, Venter, and R. B. Warner, and subsequently with Reyburn. Upon graduating from Yale, he expects to go into the machine business. His permanent address is Greenwich, Conn. ROBERT ESSON RFW, IR., Bob, was born in New York City on October IO, IQI2, but since 1920 his home has been at Spring Valley, N. Y. He is the son of Robert Esson and Edna Marion Cliaumannj Rew. Bob, who received his prepara- tion for college at Lawrenceville, has taken the applied economic science course and is a member of Berkeley College. He belongs to Book and Bond. In Freshman year he roomed witl1 K. Brookes, '35, and in Sophomore year with Nlacneale, while for the past two years he has lived alone. Upon the completion of his un- 196 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. dergraduate course at Yale, he is planning to enter the Yale Law School. His home address is 52 South Main Street, Spring Valley, N. Y. NATHANIEL RANDOLPH REYBURN, Nat, was born Octo- ber 14, 1911, in Bridgeport, Conn., the son of Iohn Randolph and Natala Washburne Qliishopj Reyburn. He has also lived in Brook- line, Mass., and Fairfield, Conn. His father is a graduate of the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, and he is a grandson of William D. Bishop, Yale '80, Nat has one sister. He received his preparation for college at Rumsey Hall and The Hill School. He entered Yale as a Freshman with '34, but withdrew at the end of the year, joining our Class the following Ianuary. He took the course in industrial ad- ministration and engineering. Nat heeled the Freshman Year Book in 1930, and he was a member of both the '34 and '35 Freshman 150-pound crews and was on the Class Football Team and the Uni- versity 15o-pound Football Squad as a Sophomore. He was on the University 150-pound Crew Squad in Sophomore and Iunior years, on the four-oared Henley Crew in the summer of 1934, and on the University 150-pound Crew in Senior year. Nat, who is a non-resi- dent member of Davenport College, belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with H. R. Mallory, ex-'34 S., dur- ing 1930-31, alone the next year, with Creighton and Meehan in Sophomore year, and then with Redfield. He plans to go into the steel business. His home address is 523 Old Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. HAROLD CADY REYNOLDS, IR., Harry, was born in New York City on Iuly IO, 1913, but has also lived in Brooklyn, N. Y., and in Danbury, Conn. He is the son of Harold Cady Reynolds, who received a B.A. at Yale in 1909, and Elsie Annie QHolmesj Reynolds. Harry has three sisters. BIOGRAPHIES 1 197 His preparation for college was 1 received at the Danbury High School, and he has taken the course in chemistry. Harry be- longs to Scroll and Compass and Beta Chi and is a member of Cal- houn College. In Freshman year he roomed with Macneale, but for the remainder of his course had a single room. He is planning to become a chemist after he graduates from Yale. His permanent mailing ad- dress is I4 Connecticut Avenue, Danbury, Conn. HENRY IAMES RIBLET, g'Hank, was born in Calgary, Alberta, Iuly 21, 1913, but his home is now in Erie, Pa. His father, Harry Galliarol Riblet, has a B.S. degree from Allegheny College, and his mother, whose maiden name was Ida Lou Baldwin, attended Ober- lin. Hank has two sisters. Entering Yale from the Central High School in Erie, he was a scholar of the second rank as a Freshman, in Sophomore year won a physics prize and one for excel- lence in all studies, and in Iunior a year received general two-year honors, a prize for work in Sopho- more and Iunior mathematics, and an election to Sigma Xi. Hank, who has majored in mathe- matics, held a Francis Bacon Scholarship for two years and a Samuel M. Richardson Scholar- ship as a Senior. In Sophomore year he played on the Class Bas- ketball Team and competed for 1 the basketball managership. He belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with 198 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Bush for the first two years of his course and subsequently with Beers. Hank expects to go into business. His permanent address is 651 West Sth Street, Erie, Pa. IOHN ANDREW RIDGWAY, IR., Iack,,' was born at LaPorte, Ind., Ianuary 23, 1913, the son of Iohn Andrew and Ethyl Sydney QHaggardj Ridgway. His mother attended Indiana University and the University of Michigan. F7 y Iack, who prepared for Yale at the LaPorte Public High School and Lake Forest Academy, has taken the chemical engineering course. He held a Francis Bacon Scholarship for three years. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, divided a prize in physics the next year, and re- ceived general two-year honors as a Iunior. Iack was on the Fresh- man Fencing Team and on the University Fencing Team the fol- lowing year, winning numerals 1 and a minor HY. He was elected to the board of the Yale Scienlijic Magazine in Iunior year and is a member of The Sachem Club and of Berkeley College. In his Freshman year he roomed with S. R. Burnap, Ir., '35, in Iunior year with Y. Beers, ,34 S., and as a Senior with Harter and LaPierre, while in Sophomore year he lived alone. He plans to go into chemical engineering. His permanent address is LaPorte, Ind. XLOUIS MORTIMER RILEY, Mort, was born in Philadelphia on March 2, 1913, the son of Harry Moore and Elaine QWeberj Riley. He had also lived in San Antonio, Harrisburg, Pa., Long Island, Paris, and Darien, Conn. The late Robert C. Neal, Ir., '98, was his stepfather. Mort's preparation for college was received at Rumsey Hall, the American School for Boys in Paris, Wrekiil College in England, BIOGRAPHIES 199 and the Ridgefield School. He took the mechanical engineering course at Yale, leaving college in Ianuary of Iunior year to go into aviation. As a Sophomore he played on the Iunior University Football Team, and he was a member of St. Elmo. In Sopho- more year Mort roomed with Haas and Stetson. He died as the result of an air- plane accident in Sherman, Texas, on May 21, 19345 he was buried in Rowayton, Conn. He is sur- vived by his mother and a half brother. FREDERICK OSCAR ROBBINS, IR., 'lBobbins, was born in New Haven on September 24, 1912, and has also lived in Berkeley, Calif., and New York City. He is the son of Fred Oscar Robbins, who received a B.A. at Yale in 1896 and an M.A. in 1909, and Mary Clark CLoveridgej Robbins. He has a sister and a brother, Clarence L. Robbins, Yale ,25. He prepared for college at the New Haven High School and at Cushing Academy and spent the year 1931-32 at the University of California, where he was on the Crew. He was enrolled with our Class during Sophomore year and took the applied economic course. He was a member of the University Crew Squad and of St. Elmo and roomed with H. M. Greist, Ir., ,34 S., and Meffert. Bobbins, who is at present working for the Bigelow Sanford Car- pet Company, lives at London Terrace, 450 West 24th Street, New York City. His permanent address is 215 Livingston Street, New Haven, Conn. NICHOLAS DAVID ROBERTS, Dave,U was born in Spring- field, Ill., on September 19, 1910, but his home has been in Mont- clair, N. I., since 1914. He is the son of Nicholas Roberts, a member of the Class of 1901 S., and Ruth Edna QConversej Roberts, he has a brother and three sisters. He received his preparation for Yale at the Fessenden, Lawrence- ville, and Roxbury schools and entered Yale as a Freshman with the 200 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Class of 1934 S., but withdrew in February, 1931. He returned the next fall as a Freshman with our Class, remaining until the end of the year. Dave roomed with T. Bens, ex-'34, during his first year at Yale and alone the following year. For the past two years he has been with Hemphill, Noyes 8: Com- pany at I5 Broad Street, New York City, as a customers, man. His home address is 87 High Street, Montclair, N. I. DUDLEY WILLIS ROCKWELL, Dud,n was born in New Britain, Conn., on Iune 20, 1913. He has also lived in Bristol, Hart- ford, and West Hartford, Conn., and in Syracuse, N. Y. His father, Stanley Pickett Rockwell, gradu- ated from Sheff in 1907, and his mother, whose maiden name was Ruth Marguerite Gowdy, gradu- ated from Mount Holyoke in 1909. Dud has one sister. His preparation for college was received at the Kingswood Coun- try Day School and at the Milford School, and he has taken the industrial engineering course at Yale. He was on the Freshman 150-pound Crew and on the Uni- versity 150-POlll1Cl Crew Squad the next year, and he is a member of St. Elmo. He roomed with S. F. Weaver, Ir., and Wilson in Sophomore year and with Longley for the next two years. Dud, who intends to become a metallurgist, may be addressed at I9 Scarsdale Road, West Hartford, Conn. THEODORE BERNARD ROSENTHAL, Ted, was born in New Haven on Iune 12, 1914, the son of Harry S, and Anne CRO- senj Rosenthal. He has four brothers and a sister. Entering Yale from the New Haven High School, he was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, was awarded a prize for excellence in English in Sophomore year, and received BIOGRAPHIES 201 general two-year honors as a Iun- ior. He has taken the course in physics and held a Sterling Me- morial New Haven High School Scholarship all four years. Ted is a member of the Mathematics and Outing clubs and the Under- graduate Orchestra. He has lived at home throughout his course. Ted, who plans to devote his time to scientific research, expects to do graduate work in physics at Yale. His mailing address will be 40 Oak Street, New Haven, Conn. EDWARD WALTER ROWAN, Ed,,' was born in New York City, March 29, 1913, but his home is now at Monmouth Beach, N. I. He is the son of Alfred Gerald and Adele CRochej Rowan and has two sisters. Ed received his preparatory education at the Newman School in Lakewood, N. I., and was a scholar of the second rank in his Fresh- man year at Yale. He has taken the course in electrical engineering and is a member of Trumbull College. He was on the Freshman Basketball Squad, on the Class Football and Basketball teams in Sophomore year, and on the Trum- bull Football and Basketball teams for the next two years. As a Fresh- man he roomed with E. I. Tur- bert, Ir., '36 S., but for the remain- der of his course roomed alone. Ed expects to become engaged in engineering. Mail will reach him if sent to 84 Ocean Avenue, Monmouth Beach, N. I. IOHN COOKE RUSS, Iohnnie, was born in Hartford, Conn., on August 28, 1912. His father, Henry Camp Russ, received a B.A. 202 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. degree at Yale in 1902 and an M.D. at Iohns Hopkins in 1906. His mother's maiden name was Clara Gertrude Boesger. Iohnnie has three brothers and four sis- ters, and he is a grandson of Charles T. Russ, '75. Entering Yale from the Hart- ford Public High School, he has taken the course in electrical engi- neering. He is a member of Bran- ford College and in Iunior year was on its Touch Football Team and Crew. In Freshman year Iohnnie was on the Swimming Squad and the Glee Club, and he sang in the University Glee Club for the next three years. He also served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet for three years, being vice-presi- dent as a Senior, and that year he was president of the Outing Club. As a Freshman he roomed with F. W. Loetscher, '35, in Sophomore year with Tarlton and Valas, the following year with Valas, and in Senior year alone. Iohnnie plans to become an electrical engineer. His home address is 119 Woodland Street, Hartford, Conn. F ERNEST LINKS SARASON, '4Ernie,,' was born on Iune 29, 1914, in Syracuse, N. Y. His fa- ther, Samuel Davis Sarason, graduated from Sheff in 1905, his mother's name before her mar- riage was Rose Links. Ernie has one sister. His preparation for college was received at the Syracuse Central High School, and he took the course in biological science at l Yale, receiving general two-year honors for excellence in all studies i in Iunior year. He is a member of BIOGRAPHIES 203 Saybrook College. Ernie lived off the campus as a Freshman and roomed with W. M. Wile, '35, for the next two years and with S. S. Straus, ,36, as a Senior. He is planning to study medicine after he completes his under- graduate work at Yale. His permanent address is 834 Sumner Ave- nue, Syracuse, N. Y. GEORGE BRIGHTON SCHLOTTERER, G.B., was born in Chester, Pa., Iuly 22, 1914. Since 1925 his home has been in Pitts- burgh. His father, George Krieble Schlotterer, received a B.A. at the West Chester State Normal School in 1905, and his mother, I Rosa Lena CBrightonj Schlot- terer, graduated there in 1906. G.B. has one sister. He prepared for college at the Arnold School in Pittsburgh and at Andover and has taken the course in industrial administra- tion in Sheff. In Freshman year he was a member of the Wres- tling Team and heeled the News Pictorial, and as a Sophomore he went out for the polo manager- ship and was on the University Wrestling Squad. G.B. is a member of York Hall and Chi Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with G. R. Thomas, '35, in Sophomore year with Chamberlain, the following year with H. W. French, '36 S., Mattoon, and Prevost, and as a Senior with Mat- toon. He is planning to become an industrial engineer after he gradu- ates from Yale. His home address is 5858 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT LOUIS SCHULTZ, IR., Bob, who is the son of Rob- ert Louis and Katherine Anne fLewisj Schultz, was born in New 204 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Haven on August 30, 1912. He has a brother and a sister. His preparation for college was received at the New Haven High School, and he has taken the course in mechanical engineering. He received numerals as a mem- ber of the Freshman Boxing Team and was on the University Boxing Squad the following year. Bob lived at home through- out his undergraduate course. He is planning to become a me- chanical engineer. His permanent ' mailing address is 305 Lenox Street, New Haven, Conn. HAROLD FRANK SHEETS, IR., 'cRip, was born in Paris on February 24, 1913, but since 1922 his home has been in Montclair, N. His father, Harold Frank Sheets, received a B.A. at Yale in 1903, and his mother, whose maiden name was Margaret Austin, is a graduate of the Chicago Musi- cal College. Rip has three sisters. His preparatory education was received at the Gunnery School. He was enrolled at Yale from the fall of 1931 until December, 1933, taking the course in chemical en- gineering. Rip was a member of the Freshman Hockey Squad. He roomed with I. R. Gillie, '35, dur- ing his hrst year at Yale, alone the next year, and subsequently with Bush. Rip, who is at present taking a training course in the export de- partment of The Texas Company, is living at 435 New Orleans Avenue, Port Arthur, Texas. His permanent mailing address is 95 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. I. BIOGRAPHIES 205 IOHN NEWTON SHERLEY, '4Newt, was born in Manchester, Vt., December 16, 1912, his home is now in Springheld, Mass. Newt's father, Iohn Adolph Sherley, who received a B.A. degree at Oberlin in 1901 and a B.D. at Yale in 1906, died November 2, 1933. His mother, whose maiden name was Anstice Caroline Newton, graduated from Oberlin in 1904. Newt has a sister and a brother, Warren E. Sherley, also ,3S S. He prepared for college at the Springfield Technical High School and has taken the indus- trial administration course. Newt was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year. He was cox- swain on the Freshman Crew Squad and played on the Class Hockey Team that year, and in Iunior year he was on the Wright Hockey and Tennis teams. He is W, a member of The Sachem Club, Tau Beta Pi, and Berkeley College. In Freshman year he roomed with R. Hampton, Ir., '35, he subsequently roomed with his brother, Powell living with them in Sophomore year and Tyrrell and Wing in Iunior year. Newt expects to go into manufacturing. His permanent address is 125 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Mass. WARREN EUGENE SHERLEY, '4Eugie,,' was born on Sep- tember 20, 1914, in Springfield, Mass. He is the son of john Adolph Sherley QB.A. Oberlin 1901, B.D. Yale 19065, whose death occurred November 2, 1933, and Anstice Caroline QNewtonj Sherley, who graduated from Oberlin in 1904. He has a sister and a brother, I. Newton Sherley, ,35 S. Warren received his preparation for college at the Springfield Technical High School and has taken the course in industrial ad- ministration at Yale. He had a second rank stand in Freshman year and received general two-year honors for excellence in all sub- jects as a Iuniorg he has held a Henry K. Goetchius Scholarship 206 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. for the past three years. He is a member of Berkeley College, the Outing and Economics clubs, Tau Beta Pi, and The Sachem Club. He roomed with H. Smith, ,35, in his Freshman year and with his brother for the re- mainder of his course. Powell lived with them in Sophomore year and Tyrrell and Wing in Iunior year. Upon the completion of his col- lege course, he is planning to en- ter some industry. Mail should be addressed to him at 125 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Mass. HERBERT HENRY SHERMAN, Herb,,' was born in New York City on April 7, 1913. His father, Henry Leo Sherman, who died on Iuly 11, 1933, received a B.A. at Yale in 1890 and an LL.B. at the New York Law School in 1892, and his brother, Iohn A. Sherman, graduated from Yale in f - , 1927. His mother, whose maiden name was Edna Lucy Limburger, attended Smith College. Herb, who has taken the ap- plied economic science course at Yale, received his preparation for college at the Ethical Culture School in New York City and at the Taft School. He is a member of Berkeley College and of Zeta Beta Tau. He roomed with Stoner as a Freshman, with Golden and Wolf in Sophomore year, with 1 Wolf the following year, and alone as a Senior. Herb is planning to do credit work after he completes his college course. His permanent address is 375 Park Avenue, New York City. BIOGRAPHIES 207 MAYNARD CARLISLE SHIF- FER, Shiff,', who was born at Fort Wayne, Ind., November 18, 1913, is the son of George May- nard and Bertha Pearl QBitnerj Shiffer. His mother has a degree in music from Heidelberg Col- lege. Shilf has one sister. He received' his preparation for Yale at the North Side High School in Fort Wayne and has taken the biological science course, holding a Iack Merillat Griflin Scholarship all four years. Shiif is a member of the Yale Dramatic Association and of Calhoun Col- lege. As a Freshman he roomed with R. W. Hanna, Ir., ,35, and in Iunior and Senior years with A. M. Suffens, ,35, while in Sopho- more year he lived alone. He is planning to enter the Northwestern Medical School after he graduates from college. His home address is 2611 Buena Vista Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. BENNETT HARVEY SHORT, Ben,', who is the son of Cyrus Bennett and Laura QKylej Short, was born on October 23, 1911, in Bethel, Conn. He has two sisters and a brother, another brother, Rufus B. Short, who died in 1929, graduated from Sheff in 1921. Ben received his preparation for college at Exeter. He was awarded numerals as a member of the Freshman Track Team and was on the University Track Team the next year. He belongs to Franklin Hall and Theta Xi. In Freshman year he roomed with G. U. Hind, Ir., '35, as a Sopho- more with Harris, in Iunior year 208 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. with Harris and Conklin, and the following year with Harris and Watson. His permanent mailing address is 7 Farnam Hill, Bethel, Conn. THOMAS HERBERT SHRIVER, 211, Herb,,' was born in Balti- more, Md., on November 18, 1911, but his home is now in New York City. His father, Robert Sargent Shriver, received a C.E. de- gree at Lehigh in 1898. His moth- erls maiden name was Hilda Shriver. Herb has one brother. Entering Yale from the Canter- bury School, he has taken the course in applied economic sci- ence and is a member of Say- brook College. He has lived alone with the exception of Iunior year, when he roomed with P. Goodell, Ir., ,35. Herb intends to enter the in- vestment business after he gradu- ates from Yale. His permanent address is 1170 5th Avenue, New York City. RICHARD WILLIAM SIMPSON, Dick,', was born in East Or- ange, N. I., on October 4, 1911, but his home has been in Water- bury, Conn., since 1919. His father, William Klein Simpson, re- ceived a Ph.B. at Yale in 1905 and an M.E. in 1907, and his brother, Robert L. Simpson, is a member of the Class of 1938. His mother's name before her marriage was Alice Ellen Brown. Dick received his preparatory education at the Taft School and took the course in engineering science at Yale, remaining with our Class until the end of Sophomore year. He is a member of The Sachem Club. In Freshman year he roomed with O. L. Rand, '35, and as a Sophomore with Paull. Dick is now a Senior at Lehigh University, where he has taken the mechanical engineering course. His permanent mailing address is 9 Sands Street, Waterbury, Conn. ANGELO IOHN SMITH, IR., Ange, was born September 8, 1912, in Yonkers, N. Y. His father, Angelo Iohn Smith, has an M.D. BIO GRAPHIES 209 from Bellevue Medical College, and his mother, whose name be- fore her marriage was Lucy Stu- art Bradley, graduated from Vas- sar in 1905. Ange has a sister and two brothers, one of whom is Bradley Smith, '36. Entering Yale from Andover, he has taken the course in applied economic science. He heeled the Record as a Freshman and served as assistant manager of the Wres- tling Team in Iunior year and as manager the next year, being awarded a minor Y.,' Ange is a member of Branford College, and he belongs to the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club, the Pundits, and The Book and Snake Society, he was a member of The Cloister. In Freshman year he roomed with H. K. Brown, Ir., '35, and King, in Sophomore year with King and Griswold, and subsequently with Griswold. Ange is planning to go into the advertising business after gradua- tion. His home address is 207 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. BARRETT SMITH, IR., Barry,,' was born in Dorchester, Mass., Ianuary 27, 1913, and has also lived in Brookline, Mass., and Spring Valley, N. Y. He is the son of Barrett Smith, who received a B.S. at Cornell in 1904, and Edna Livingston QMiddleditchj Smith and has a brother and a sister. Barry, who entered Yale from Exeter, took the course in applied economic science. In Sophomore year he played on the University 150-pound Football Team, receiving the insignia for that sport, and he was a member of The Colony and Berzelius. He left college at the end of Sophomore year. Barry roomed with Murray in Fresh- man year and with Murray and L. A. Weaver, Ir., as a Sophomore. Mail will reach him if sent in care of Iames Taylor, R.F.D. ISA, Spring Valley, N. Y. EDWARD EGGLESTON SMITH, IR., Ted,', was born at Sioux City, Iowa, February 4, 1913, he has also lived in Algeria, Chamo- nix and Paris, France, and Mamaroneck, N. Y. His father, Ed- 210 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Ward Eggleston Smith, received a B.S. at the University of Chicago in 1906. His mother's maiden name was Lillian Amy Ricketts. Ted has one' brother. Before entering Yale as a Sopho- more with our Class, he attended the Sioux City Central High School and spent two years at Morningside College in that city. He has taken the course in ge- ology in Sheff, holding an Edgar I-I. Stone Scholarship all three years. In Sophomore year he lived I off the campus. He roomed with A. R. Ashley, a divinity student, the next year and with D. M. Bridgham, a graduate student, as a Senior. Ted intends to continue his studies in economic geology at Yale and later become a geologist or mining engineer. His permanent mailing address is Box 1162, Sioux City, Iowa. ERSKINE ELDRIDGE SMITH, Edge,', was born in New York City on April 20, 1913, and has also lived in Woodmere, Long Is- land, and Haverford, Pa. He is the son of Erskine Markley Smith, 9 . who graduated from Sheff in f 1903, and Mary Mathilde fSteven- sonj Smith. Edge has one brother. He received his preparation for college at the Haverford and Hill schools and has taken the course in industrial administration and engineering. He is a non-resident member of Calhoun College and was on its Relay Team in Junior and Senior years. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Track Team and of the University Track Team for the next three years, re- ceiving numerals and a major NYY' Edge belongs to St. Anthony BIOGRAPHIES 21 1 and Delta Psi and to the Torch Honor Society. He and Dunbar roomed together all four years, Zabriskie living with them in Sopho- more year and T. V. Douglass, ,34 S., in Iunior year. Edge, who expects to enter the manufacturing business, may be addressed at Box 338, Haverford, Pa. RICHARD HAROLD SPERRY, Dick,', was born in Westport, Conn., December 31, 1914, but since 1918 his home has been in Nor- walk, Conn. He is the son of Harold Shepard and Margaret Ann fHatchmanQ Sperry, his mother died in Ianuary, 1920. Dick has one brother. He received his preparatory training at the Norwalk High School and took the course in chemistry until the end of Iunior year, when he transferred to that in applied economic science. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad and on the Class Crew Squad the next year. He com- peted for the swimming manager- ship as a Sophomore and heeled the Yale Sflifflflifid' Magazine in Iunior year. Dick is a member of The Sachem Club and of Trum- bull College. In Freshman year he roomed with W. D. Stockard, ,35, as a Sophomore with Harter and Matthews, the next year with Powell, and subsequently alone. Upon the completion of his college course, he expects to go into the production department of a chemical concern. His permanent address is 30 Cove Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. WILLIAM THOMPSON SPERRY, i'Bi11,,' was born in East Ha- ven, Conn., August 24, 1912, and has also lived in New Haven and Danbury, Conn. He is the son of Alfred William and Margery El- liot QThompsonj Sperry and has one sister. Bill, who prepared for college at Choate, entered Yale with ,34Q he withdrew in February, 1931, but joined our Class the next fall. He has taken the course in applied economic science and is a non- resident member of Trumbull College. He was a member of the 212 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Freshman Crew Squad, in Sopho- more year Went out for the foot- ball managership, and was on the Trumbull Squash and Tennis teams as a Iunior. Bill served on both the 1934 and 1935 Freshman Student Councils, and he was a member of the 1935 Freshman Glee Club and of the University Glee Club in Iunior year. He served on the Board of Deacons of the University Church in Sen- ior year and is the Class prophet, Hoof manager of the Senior Prom, and chairman of the Triennial Committee. He belongs to the Yale Political Union, the Pundits, the Whiifenpoofs, St. Anthony and Delta Psi, and the Aurelian Honor Society. He lived alone until Iunior year, when he roomed with Atterbury and C. W. Brooks. In Senior year he roomed With Atterbury, Brooks, H. R. Eshelman, Ir., '36 S., and E. P. Lunken, '36. Bill is planning to go into business. Mail should be sent to him at 23 South Street, Danbury, Conn. IAMES DANIEL STETSON, IR., Iim,', Who was born in Macon, Ga., on March 27, 1912, has also lived in Asheville, N. C., Miami, Fla., Columbia, S. C., Atlanta, Ga., Kansas City, Mo., Builalo, N. Y., and New York City. His father, Iames Daniel Stetson, graduated from Auburn College in 1901, his mother, Whose maiden name was Anne Grady Pitner and who attended Wes- leyan College in Macon, died on Ianuary 31, 1920. Iim has one sis- ter. He received his preparation for college at the Nichols School in Buffalo and at Choate and took BIOGRAPHIES 213 the course in applied economic science. lim heeled the Harkness Hoot and is a member of St. Elmo. He remained with our Class until the end of Sophomore year, rooming with Haas as a Freshman and with Haas and Riley the next year. Iim's permanent mailing address is 4713 Hanford Street, Doug- laston, Long Island. HARRY NELSON STEVENS, Steve, was born May 6, 1914, at Port Huron, Mich. His home has also been at Niagara Falls and Kendall, N. Y. He is the son of Frederick Nelson Stevens, who graduated from Yale in 1908, and Edith Blanche QWellmanj Ste- vens, who attended Syracuse Uni- versity, his mother died October II, 1932. Steve has two sisters. His preparatory education was received at the Kendall High School and the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and took the course in chemistry, holding a William A. Rogers Scholarship as a Senior. Steve, who served as secretary-treasurer of the Yams that year, had the part of Prism in 4'The Importance of Being Earnest. He belongs to Book and Bond and is a member of Trumbull College. He roomed with I. M. Fulton in Freshman year, with Fulton and Woods the next year, with K. Brookes, '35, in Iunior year, and with C. Clark- son, a drama student, as a Senior. He is planning to become a chemist upon the completion of his undergraduate course. Mail will reach him if sent to Kendall, N. Y. LOUIS BENFORD STONER, Lou,', was born on March 21, 1913, in Hartford, Conn., the son of Louis Emory and Clara Belle Uacobsj Stoner. His mother attended Smith College. Lou has one brother. I-Ie received his preparatory training at the Kingswood School in Hartford and has taken the course in applied economic science at Yale. He is a member of Berkeley College. In Freshman year he 214 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. played on the Class Basketball Team and served on the Student Council. Lou was a member of The Cloister Club and belongs to The Book and Snake Society. In Freshman year he roomed with Sherman, in Sophomore year with Butler, and subsequently with Bradley. After a course at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration, Lou expects to go into manufacturing. His perma- nent address is 297 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. ARTHUR WATSON SWEETON, 313, Art, was born at Noro- ton Heights, Conn., April 16, 1913g he has also lived in Brattleboro, Vt., Springfield, Mass., and Canton Center, Conn. His father, Ar- thur Watson Sweeton, Ir., attended Connecticut State College and received a B.S. at Cornell in 1909. His mother's name before her marriage was Helen Griswold Humphrey. He has a brother and a sister. Art, who prepared for college at the Collinsville fConn.j High School, held a Sterling Memorial Connecticut High School Scholar- ship and had a second rank stand in his Freshman year at Yale. He held a Francis Bacon Scholarship for the next two years and a Henry K. Goetchius Scholarship as a Senior. In Iunior year he re- ceived general two-year honors. He has taken the course in civil engineering and is a member of Trumbull College. In Freshman year Art was on the Crew Squad, and he belongs to the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Outing BIOGRAPHIES 215 Club, and Tau Beta Pi. He and Dautrich roomed together all four years. He is planning to become a civil engineer. His permanent address is Collinsville, Conn. IEN-1-TAN was born at Liuyang, China, on Ianuary 1, 1898, he has lived in Changsha since 1904. He is the son of Tseng-chin Tan, whose death occurred on April 15, 1930, and Li-ming Hsiao Tan. He has a brother and two sisters. Ien attended the preparatory school of the College of Yale-in- China from 1915 to 1919, received a B.A. there in 1923, and subse- quently served for some years as business manager of the college. He entered Yale in the fall of 1933, and, after studying in the College for a year, transferred to our Class at the beginning of Sen- ior yearg he held the Class of 1898 Fellowship both years. While studying at Yale he lived off the campus. Ien was married on August 19, 1925, in Changsha, to Fu-ken Chu and has two children, Chung-an Tan, born on September 8, 1926, and Kai-an Tan, born May 26, 1931, both in Changsha. He is plan- ning to go on with work along educational lines after he returns to China. Mail should be addressed to him in care of Yale-in-China, Changsha, Hunan, China. ELLIS ALVORD TARLTON was born in Bridgeport, Conn., September 5, 1912, the son of Everett Louis and May Alvord QLeesj Tarlton. His home has always been in Fairfield, Conn. Ellis, who received his preparatory training at the Roger Ludlowe High School in F airfield, has taken the civil engineering course and belongs to the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. In Freshman year he held a Sterling Memorial Con- necticut High School Scholarship and was on the Football, Crew, and Swimming squads. He was on the Class Crew and Football Team and the University Wrestling Squad in Sophomore year 216 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. 1 and on the University Crew l Squad that year and again as a Iunior. Ellis is a member of Trumbull College and was on its Crew and Football Team in Iun- ior and Senior years. As a Fresh- man he roomed with L. Spitzer, Ir., '35, and in Sophomore year with Russ and Valas, while for the past two years he has roomed alone. He plans to study sanitary engi- neering at Harvard next year. His permanent address is 22 Oldfield Road, Fairfield, Conn. GEORGE WATSON THIELCKE, Bud, was born in Danbury, Conn., on December 3, 1912, and has also lived in Southport and Norwalk, Conn. Bud is the son of George Emanuel Thielcke, who graduated from the Yale Medical School in 1910, and Iean Guvon CWatsonj Thielcke. His preparation for college was received at the Norwalk High School, and he took the course in chemical engineering at Yale. He left college at the end of Iunior year. He was a scholar of the sec- ond rank in Freshman year. He roomed alone that year, with Bax- ter and Mattoon as a Sophomore, and with Baxter the following year. Budis permanent mailing address is 3 Branford Place, East Nor- walk, Conn. EDWARD UTLEY THOMAS, Ed, was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., February 3, 1912. He has also lived in Williamsport and Haverford, Pa. His father, Isaac Biddle Thomas, who died September 1, 1920, graduated from Sheff in 1892, and his mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Minerva Utley, attended Bryn Mawr. Ed has one sister. The late George B. Thomas, ,57, was his grandfather. Ed prepared for college at the Arnold School in Pittsburgh and at the Haverford School and has taken the electrical engineering BIOGRAPHIES 217 course at Yale. He served as treas- urer of the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Senior year and also belongs to the Dramat, the Out- ing Club, and Book and Bond. Ed, who is a member of Berkeley College, roomed with Brainard in Freshman year, with Brooke and I. F. G. Miller in Sophomore year, and subsequently alone. He intends to go into railroad switch and signal work after graduation. His home address is 629 St. Iames Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GLEED THOMPSON was born in Topeka, Kansas, November 20, 1912, but since 1924 he has lived in Denver, Colo. His father, Roy Smith Thompson, graduated from Yale in 1907, his mother's name before her marriage was Cornelia Gleed. Gleed has one sister. He received his preparation for college at Los Alamos and Taft. He took the course in applied economic science at Yale, remaining with our Class until the end of Sophomore year. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad and on the University Crew Squad the fol- lowing year. He belonged to The Cloister and Book and Snake. He roomed with Combs in Freshman year and with Combs and Mills as a Sophomore. Gleed is now a member of the Class of 1936 at Cornell Univer- sity. His permanent mailing address is the Denver Country Club, Denver, Colo. EDMUND KENT TWEEDY, who was born in New York City on November 9, IQI3, now lives in Glenbrook, Conn. His father, Edmund Francis Tweedy, graduated from Shelf in 1897. His moth- er's name before her marriage was Cornelia M. Nelson. Kent has two brothers. He received his preparatory education at the King School in Stamford, Conn., and at The Loomis School. He remained with our Class until the end of Freshman year, rooming with M. S. Bull, '35, while in New Haven. 218 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. His permanent mailing address is 72 Oak Avenue, Glenbrook, Conn. WARREN AYRES TYRRELL, IR., was born in St. Louis, Mo., October 2, 1914, the son of Warren Ayres Tyrrell CB.S. Washing- ton University 1897, and Flora Bell fHessj Tyrrell. He prepared for college at the 1 South Side High School at Rock- ville Center, N. Y., and has taken the physics course. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the first rank, received the third Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prize, and divided the second New York Yale Club Prize. Warren was awarded a prize for excellence in all studies as a Sophomore and in Iunior year received prizes in en- gineering mechanics and drawing, held a Iames Raymond Goodrich Memorial Scholarship, and also had general tW0-YCHI' honors. In Senior year he held the Samuel M. Richardson Scholarship, and he is a member of Sigma Xi, The Sachem Club, and Saybrook College. In Freshman year he roomed with P. E. Brown, ,35, in Sophomore year with Warren, and then with Wing. Warren, who is planning to become a physicist, may be addressed at 343 South Merrick Avenue, Merrick, Long Island. PETER DEMETRIUS VALAS, 'cPete, was born October 16, 1913, in Hartford, Conn., where he has always lived with the excep- tion of eight years spent in Greece. I-Ie is the son of Iames and Mary QCookaraj Valas and has two brothers and two sisters. Entering Yale from the Hartford Public High School, Pete was a scholar of the first rank and was awarded a New York Yale Club charm in Freshman year and as a Sophomore received general one- year honors. He held a Hartford Alumni Association Scholarship for four years and also had the Class of 1888 S. Scholarship in Sopho- more and Iunior years. He has taken the course in chemical engi- neering and is a member of the Student Branch of the American BIOGRAPHIES 219 Institute of Chemical Engineers and of Branford College. As a Senior he served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet. In Freshman year he was on the Soccer and Track squads, the Wrestling Team, and the Class Track Squad, and he was on the University Wrestling Team for the next three years, re- ceiving numerals and a minor Y.,' He was also a member of the University Track Squad as a Sophomore, of the 150-pound Football Squad and the Branford Football Team in Iunior year, and of the Branford Crew as a Senior. He was elected to the News Pictorial in 1932. In Freshman and Senior years he lived alone, he roomed with Russ and Tarlton in Sophomore year and with Russ the next year. Pete is planning to become a chemical engineer. His home ad- dress is 277 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. IAMES WILBUR VANEVERA, IR., Jim, was born in Virginia, Minn., on December 24, 1913, his home is now in Crosby, Minn. His father, Iames Wilbur VanEvera, received a B.S. at the Michi- gan College of Mines in 1907, and his mother, whose maiden name was Hazel Laura Payne, is a graduate of Smith. Iim has three brothers and two sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Crosby Ironton High School and has taken the industrial administration course at Yale, where he is a member of Trumbull College. Iim was on the Freshman Track Squad. As a Sophomore he was on the Univer- sity Track Squad and the Class Football Team and in Junior year was on the Trumbull Football 220 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. and Swimming teams. He roomed with McQuade in Freshman year, with S. H. Englander, ,34 E., as a Sophomore, and with W. T. VanHuysen, '35, in Senior year, while in Iunior year he lived alone. lim, who plans to become a mining engineer, may take a course in mining at Michigan Tech after graduating from Yale. His per- manent address is Crosby, Minn. ALAN CLEAVER VEDDER, '6Al,,' was born in Wilmington, Del., on Iuly 13, 1912, but his home has been in Worcester, Mass., since 1916. He is one of the two sons of Iohn Warren and Aimee QCleaverQ Vedder. 1 Al, whose preparation for col- lege was received at The Horch- kiss School, has taken the course in applied economic science at Yale. He is a non-resident mem- ber of Branford College and be- longs to York Hall and Chi Phi. In Freshman year he was a mem- ber of the Swimming and Crew squads. That year he roorried with Redfield, in Sophomore year with Redfield, Bryant, Venter, and R. B. Warner, and for the next two years with Bryant and I. M. Fulton. He is planning to go into busi- ness along financial lines upon the completion of his college course. His permanent address is I4 Germain Street, Worcester, Mass. IULIAN DEFOREST VENTER, Def, was born in Tutuila, Sa- moa, August 3o, 1913, but his home is now in New Haven. His father, Iosiah Gillespie Venter, graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1912, his mother, whose maiden name was An- toinette DeForest, died in Ianuary, 1924. De has two sisters. He prepared for college at the Rectory School in Pomfret and at the Kent School and held a David C. DeForest Scholarship for the first three years of his course. He has taken the applied economic science course and is a member of Branford College. In Freshman year De was on the second Football Team and the Swimming BIOGRAPHIES 221 Squad, and he was on the Class Swimming Team that year and again as a Sophomore, winning numerals. He played on the Uni- versity 15o-pound Football Team for three years freceiving the in- signia for that sportj and in Iun- ior year was on the Branford Swimming Team. He was a mem- ber of The Colony Club, belongs to The Berzelius Society, and in Senior year served as an oflicer in the Naval Unit. He roomed with Bryant in Freshman year, with Bryant, Redfield, Vedder, and R. B. Warner the next year, alone as a Iunior, and with I. K. Edmonds and P. C. Klein, both ,35, in Senior year. After he graduates De expects to go into business. His home ad- dress is 220 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Conn. WILLIAM SPENCER VICKREY, Bill, was born in Victoria, British Columbia, Iune 21, 1914. He has also lived in New York City, Geneva, Switzerland, Montclair, N. I., and Scarsdale, N. Y. He is the son of Charles Vernon Vickrey fPh.B. Nebraska Wes- leyan 1896, B.A. 1906, M.A. Yale 1908, B.D. Drew Theological Seminary 1902, and Ada Eliza QSpencerj Vickrey, who has a B.A. from Victoria College of Toronto University. He has one brother. Bill, who prepared for college at the Montclair and Scarsdale High schools and at Andover, is a member of Berkeley College and has majored in mathematics. As a Freshman he had a first rank stand, divided the first and second Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical prizes, and received a New York 222 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Yale Club charm. In Iunior year he received general two-year honors, and he held a Francis Bacon Scholarship that year and again as a Senior. Bill was on the Freshman Water Polo Squad and has been active in Dwight Hall work, serving on the Boys' Club Committee in Sophomore year and on the Yale Hope Mission Committee for two years. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Nelbach for the remainder of his course, G. Angell, ,35, living with them in Sophomore year. He expects to go into social service work or teaching, but may do graduate work in economics first. His home address is 5 Hamilton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. ARTHUR PAGE WARNER, 'KArt,,' was born on Iune 25, 1912, in New Haven, the son of Earle Botsford and Marion Elizabeth QPagej Warner. Art has one sis- 1 ter. His preparatory education was received at the New Haven High School, and at Yale he took the course in civil engineering, build- ing construction, remaining until the end of Junior year. As a Freshman he was a member of the Football and Hockey squads and the Lacrosse Team and in Sophomore year was on the Uni- versity Lacrosse Team and the University Hockey Squad, he has numerals and a minor NY. Art belongs to the Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers and to Scroll and Compass and Beta Chi. He lived at home for the first two years of his course and in Iunior year roomed with C. E. Downe, ,34 E. He is now with Earle B. Warner, Inc., marble, tile, and opaque glass contractors, in New Haven, and is living at 366 Yale Avenue. ROBERT BOUVE WARNER, Bob,,' was born in Milton, Mass., September 23, 1912. his parents being William Skinner Warner, Harvard ,O2, and Edith CBouveQ Warner. Bob has a brother and BIOGRAPHIES 223 two sisters and is a cousin of Wil- liam S. Kilborne, ,35, and Allen S. Hubbard, Ir., '37, He received his preparatory education at Milton Academy and has taken the course in applied economic science at Yale. As a Freshman he was a member of the Crew Squad and the Wres- tling Team twinning numeralsj, and he was on the University Crew Squad for the next three years, also being on the Daven- port Hockey Team and the Uni- versity Track Squad in Iunior year and on the Trumbull Hockey Team in Senior year. Bob went ou Sophomore. He is a member of Delta and of Trumbull College. t for the hockey competition as a Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Bryant and Venter in Sophomore year, and with Bald- win for the next two years. Upon the completion of his college course, he plans to go into banking. His home address is 55 Brook Hill Road, Milton, Mass. CHARLES REYNOLDS WARREN, Charlie, was born at Kyoto, Iapan, September 24, 1913. He has also lived at Miyazaki, Iapan. His father, Charles Mc- Lean Warren, received a B.A. at Yale in 1898, an M.A. in 1903, and a B.D. in 1912, and his mother, whose maiden name was Cora Frances Keith, graduated from Mount Holyoke in 1896. Charlie has two sisters and a brother, Dana Warren, '28, He prepared for Yale at the Canadian Academy in Kobe, the Newton QMass.j High School, and Deerfield Academy and has held the Yale-Deerfield Scholar- 224 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. ship all four years. Charlie has majored in geology, having a second rank stand in Freshman year, and was awarded the Samuel Lewis Penl-ield Prize for excellence in mineralogy as a Iunior. He belongs to Book and Bond and is a non-resident member of Pierson College. He lived alone with the exception of Sophomore year, when he roomed with Tyrrell. Charlie, who is planning to work for a Ph.D. in geology at Yale, may be addressed at SI Trumbull Street, New Haven. DONALD CHARLES WATSON, Don,,' was born in Farming- ton, Conn., February 11, 1914, the son of Charles Allan Watson, who died December 17, 1933, and Louise QKaeuferj Watson. He has two brothers, one of whom is Allan A. Watson, '31 S. Don, who prepared for Yale at the Farmington High School, was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year 'and held the Ed- ward Iames Pearson Memorial Scholarship that year and the Kingman Scholarship for the next two years. In Freshman year he received numerals as a member of the Football Team and was also on the Wrestling Team and the Class Basketball and Baseball teams, and during the next two years he was on the University Football and Wrestling squads W and the Wright Football Team. In Sophomore year he was also captain of the Class Football Team and played on the Class Basket- ball Team and in Iunior year was on the Wright Basketball Team. He took the electrical engineering course, belongs to Cannon and Castle and to Franklin Hall and Theta Xi, and as a Senior served on the Student Council and on the Advisory Committee of the En- gineering School. Don roomed with W. W. Bittner, '35, in Fresh- man year, with W. A. Bauer and Bronson the 'next year, with Bron- son in Iunior year, and with Harris and Short as a Senior. He is planning to go into engineering work. His home address is Farmington, Conn. BIOGRAPHIES 225 EDWARD RANDOLPH WAYMACK, Eddie,', was born in Sioux City, Iowa, April 1, 1912, but his home is now in Des Moines. He is the son of William Wesley Waymack, who received a B.A. at Morningside College in 1911, and Elsie Ieanette QLordI Waymack. Eddie, who took the course in engineering science at Yale, re- ceived his preparatory education at the Roosevelt High School in Des Moines and at Exeter. He withdrew at the end of Sophomore year. He was awarded numerals as a member of the Freshman Tennis Team and was also on the Freshman Football Squad. He belonged to The Cloister and Book and Snake. In Freshman year he roomed with Keeney and as a Sophomore with Keeney and Iennings. His permanent address is 511 56th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. LAURENCE ALBERT WEAVER, IR., Larry, who was born in New York City on April 2, 1913, has also lived in Westfield, N. I., and Douglaston, Long Island. He is the son of Laurence Albert and Marie-Louise QMcAnerneyj Weaver and has two brothers, one of whom, Iohn M. Weaver, is a member of the Class of 1938. His preparatory training was received at the Great Neck QN. Y.I High School, Andover, and Roxbury. Larry took the course in ap- plied economic science at Yale, remaining with our Class until the end of Sophomore year. He is a member of Franklin Hall and Theta Xi. In Freshman year he roomed with I. N. Richardson, 735, and the next year with Murray and B. Smith, Ir. Larry is now an advertising solicitor for the New York American and is living at 139 Prospect Avenue, Douglaston, Lo11g Island. SPENCER FULLERTON WEAVER, IR., Spence, was born May 18, 1911, in New York City. His father, Spe11cer Fullerton Weaver, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, his mother, Emily Malony QStokesI Weaver, died in October, 1930. Spence has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for Yale at Choate and Westminster. He is a non-resident member of Davenport College and has taken the applied economic science course. He was on the Swimming and Lacrosse squads as a Freshman. In Sophomore year he was on the Class Swimming Team and the University Water Polo Squad and went out for the lacrosse managership. In Iunior year he was cap- tain of the Davenport Swimming Team and a member of the Dav- enport Tennis Team and the University Water Polo Team, he 226 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. has numerals and a minor HY. Spence, who is a member of Franklin Hall and Theta Xi, roomed with Davis in Freshman year, with Rockwell and Wilson the next year, with I. A. Frame, Ir., and F. C. Hatfield, Ir., both '34 S., in Iunior year, and with F. F. Ford, '36 E., and R. K. Wal- lace, '36 S., as a Senior. He plans to go into commercial aviation or else become engaged in hotel administration. His per- manent address is 299 Park Ave- nue, New York City. HAMILTON BROOKHOLDING WEBB, Spider, was born in New York City, April 2, 1914, the son of Hamilton and Dorothy fTitusj Webb, his mother, who graduated from Vassar in 1913, died on September 24, 1924. He has also lived in Tenaily, N. I., and in Pelham Manor and Larchmont, N. Y. Spider has a brother and a half sister. He prepared for college at the Pelham Memorial High School and at Exeter and has majored in biological science at Yale. He is a member of Calhoun College and f belongs to Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. In Freshman year he was a member of the Basket- ball Squad and heeled the News, in Sophomore year went out for the basketball managership, and as a Iunior played on the Calhoun Basketball Team. Spider had a single room in Freshman year and has since roomed with R. S. Brown, Ir., '35. He intends to study medicine at Columbia. His permanent address is 271 Church Street, New York City. BIOGRAPHIES 227 HYMEN WEBBER, Webb, was born in Derby, Conn., on March 4, 1914. He is the son of Isaac and Lena QSochrinj Web- ber and has two brothers and a sister. His preparatory education was received at the Derby High School, and he has taken the course in industrial administra- tion and engineering at Yale. In Iunior year he was on the Wright Crew. Webb roomed in New Ha- ven in Freshman and Sophomore years and lived at home for the next two years. Upon the completion of his undergraduate course, he is planning to become engaged in industrial engineering. His permanent mail- ing address is 93 Elizabeth Street, Derby, Conn. ELMER AUGUST WENDLING was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on May 7, 1914, the son of Au- gust and Iohanna fBeiswengerj Wendling. His father's death oc- curred in 1924. Elmer has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Brooklyn Technical High School and is a member of Ionathan Edwards College. He has taken the course in applied economic science while at Yale and has roomed alone all four years. His permanent mailing address is 28 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT MILBANK WHEELER, Bob, was born in New York City, Iune 9, 1912, but his home has been in South Orange, N. I., since 1913. His father, Edward Mayland Wheeler, has a BA. from 228 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Cornell, and his mother, Gertrude fMilbankj Wheeler, who died in 1930, received a B.A. at Hunter College in 1900. Bob has two brothers, and he is a cousin of Robert Milbank, ,35. He received his preparation for college at Phillips Academy, An- dover, Mass. He has taken the course in industrial administra- tion and engineering at Yale and is a non-resident member of Dav- enport College. In Freshman year he was acting captain of the Soc- cer Team and the Class Hockey Team and was also a member of the Baseball Team. He was on the University Soccer Team, the Iunior University Baseball Team, and the Davenport Squash Team as a Iunior, on the University Soccer and Baseball squads in Sophomore and Senior years, and on the Davenport Hockey Team in Iunior and Senior years. He has numerals and a minor NY. Bob served on the Budget Committee as a Iunior, and he is a member of St. Anthony and Delta Psi. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Wolcott and for the next two years with Callan. Bob, who plans to go into industrial management, may be ad- dressed at 365 Hillside Place, South Orange, N. I. CHARLES HOLBROOK WHITLEY, Hook, was born at Salt Lake City, Utah, December 26, 1910, and has also lived in Portland, Ore., Paris, France, and Coronado and Los Angeles, Calif. His father, Charles Walter Whitley, who had a B.S. from the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, died November 21, 1921. His mother's name before her marriage was Dorothy Kinney. Hook has two sis- ters and a brother. Entering Yale from The Hill School, he took the course in ap- plied economic science. He left college at the end of Iunior year. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming Squad, of the Class Baseball Team and the Iunior University Golf Squad in Sophomore year, and of the Class Golf Team as a Iunior. Hook belongs to Ver- BIO GRAPHIES 229 non Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. In Freshman year he roomed with Long and for the next two years with Colby. Hook, who is now an accountant with the American Smelting 8: Refining Company at Garfield, Utah, lives at the University Club at 130 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City. His perma- nent mailing address is 570 North Normandie Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. WILLIS SAVAGE WHITTLESEY, IR., Be, was born in Yon- kers, N. Y., Ianuary 15, 1910, but he has also lived in Pleasantville, N. Y., and Litchfield, Conn. His father, Willis Savage Whittlesey, graduated from Yale in 1903, his mother's maiden name was Emily Henderson Craven. Be received his preparatory education at Andover and the Rox- bury School, entering Yale with the Class of 1934. He withdrew from college at the end of a year, but returned in September, 1932, as a Sophomore with our Class, with which he spent a year. He took the course in applied economic science. He sang in the Uni- versity Choir in Freshman year and is a member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with R. Kimball and M. B. Lane, Ir., both ,34, in his Freshman year and alone in Sophomore ear. Y He is now a junior accountant. His permanent mailing address is High Meadow Farm, Litchfield, Conn. CHARLES CHESTER WICK- WIRE, IR., Charley, was born in Cortland, N. Y., on December 31, 1913, the son of Charles Ches- ter Wickwire and Mabel Lou- ise QFitzgeraldj 'Wickwire His mother attended Smith College. Charley has two sisters. He entered Yale from Andover and has taken the course in ap- plied economic science. He played on the Freshman Polo Team, re- ceiving numerals, and as manager of the Golf Team in Senior year he was awarded a minor HY. He 230 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. is a member of Branford College and belongs to Book and Snake, he was a member of The Cloister. He and E. L. French have roomed together throughout their course. Charley expects to enter the manufacturing business with Wick- wire Brothers at Cortland, N. Y. His permanent mailing address is 29 Tompkins Street, Cortland. SAMUEL PARMELEE WILLIAMS, 3D, S.P., was born on No- vember 29, 1912, in Waterbury, Conn., the son of Samuel Parmelee Williams, Ir., who graduated from Sheff in 1894, and Leonie Midgon QBrownj Williams. S.P. has a brother and two sisters and is a grandson of the late Frederick Brown, ex-'78. He prepared for college at the Berkshire School and has taken the course in applied economic science at Yale. In Freshman year he was a member of the 150- pound Crew Squad, and he be- longs to St. Anthony and Delta Psi. l'S.P.,,' who is a non-resident member of Ionathan Edwards , College, roomed with W. Lar- kin, 2d, ,35, in Freshman year, with I. W. Ricketts, ,37, for the next two years, and subsequently with H. S. Leyman, Ir., '36 S. Upon the completion of his course, he plans to go into the insur- ance business. Mail will reach him at 71 Hillside Avenue, Water- bury, Conn. EDWARD DARROW WILSON, Ned,', was born in Philadel- phia, Pa., May 20, 1911, but since 1916 his home has been in Brook- lyn, N. Y. His parents are Edward Victor and Marguerite Iohnson fDarrowj Wilson, and he has one sister. He received his preparatory training at the Iames Madison High School in Brooklyn and at the Germantown Academy and has taken the course in applied economic science at Yale. In Freshman year he was on the Basketball and Track teams and the Crew. He was on the University Basketball Team and Crew for the next two BIOGRAPHIES 231 years, also being on the Class Bas- ketball Team as a Sophomore, he has numerals and both a minor and a major Y. Ned belongs to St. Anthony and Delta Psi and is a non-resident member of Ionathan Edwards College. He roomed alone in Freshman and Iunior years, with Rockwell and S. F. Weaver, Ir., in Sophomore year, and with F. Iordan, '36 S., this past year. Ned's permanent mailing ad- dress is 1555 East 13th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE SHERMAN WING, IR., Sherm, was born in New York City on August 13, 1913, and has also lived in Brooklyn and in Montclair, N. I. His father, George Sherman Wing, has an LL.B. from the New York Law School, and his mother, whose maiden name was Nellie Ratzburg, graduated from Virginia College. Sherm has one brother. His preparation for college was received at the Montclair High School, and he has taken the course in industrial administra- tion. He is a member of Saybrook College and of The Sachem Club. He was on the Freshman Cross Country and Fencing teams, re- ceiving numerals in the latter sport. For the Hrst two years of his course he roomed with Conk- lin and subsequently with Tyr- rell. Sherm's permanent address is I2 Garden Street, Montclair, N. FREDERICK HURD WINTERS, Fred, was born at Richmond Hill, Long Island, on Iune 13, 1912, the son of Harry P. and Flor- ence E. fChandlessj Winters. Fred has two brothers and a sister. 232 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. - His preparation for college Was received at the Kiskiminetas Springs School in Saltsburgh, Pa., and he remained with our Class until the end of Freshman year. He roomed with W. K. Colby, '35, while at Yale. His permanent mailing address is 117-16 84th Avenue, Richmond Hill, Long Island. IAMES GREENE WOLCOTT, lim, was born on September 4, 1911, in Rochester, N. Y., the son of Charles Iames Wolcott, who at- tended Hobart College, and Ra- chel fGreenej Wolcott. Iim, Whose preparation for col- lege was received at Andover, took the course in applied eco- nomic science at Yale. In Fresh- man year he served on the Stu- dent Council and the Prom and Budget committees and was cap- tain of the Freshman Soccer Team and a member of the Class Hockey Team. The next year he played on the University Soccer Team, he has numerals and a minor Y.', He belongs to St. An- thony and Delta Psi. Iim, who left college at the end of Sopho- more year, roomed with Wheeler both years he was at Yale. He attended the Babson Institute during 1933-34 and this past year has taken a trip around the world, upon the completion of which he expects to enter business. His home address is 250 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. HORACE LOUIS WOLF was born in Rochester, N. Y., May 16, 1914, but his home has been in Pittsford, N. Y., since 1930. His father, Horace Ioseph Wolf fB.A. University of Cincinnati 1907, M.A. 1908, D.D. Hebrevv Union College 19085, died February 17, 1927. His mother, Whose maiden name was Ruth Levi, received a B.A. at the University of Cincinnati in 1909 and an M.A. in 1910. Horace has one brother. Entering college from the East High School in Rochester, he took the course in biological science until the end of Junior year. He has BIOGRAPHIES 233 spent the past year as a Hrst-year medical student at the University of Rochester, but he expects to re- ceive his B.S. degree with our Class. As a Freshman at Yale he had a second rank stand, was on the Fencing Squad, served as an associate editor of the Year Boolq, and in Iunior year he played on the Calhoun Touch Football, Bas- ketball, and Baseball teams. Hor- ace belongs to Zeta Beta Tau. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Golden and Sherman in Sophomore year, and with Sher- A man as a Iunior. Horace plans to practice medicine upon the completion of his course at Rochester. His permanent address is Westbrook Road, Long Meadow, Pittsford, N. Y. ROBERT PIRRIE WOODS, Bob,,' was born in Hong Kong, China, September 12, 1914. He has also lived at Canton and Peiping, China, and Cedar Rapids and Iowa City, Iowa. His father, Andrew Henry Woods, received a B.A. at Washington and Lee in 1891 and an M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania in 1899, and his mother, whose maiden name was Fanny Soutter Sinclair, graduated from Bryn Mawr in IQOI. He has two sisters and two brothers, Thomas S. Woods, ,28 S., and Francis M. Woods, '30 S. Bob, who prepared for Yale at the Peiping American School and at the University High School in Iowa City, has taken the biologi- cal science course. He was a scholar of the second rank as a Freshman, and he was on the Freshman Cross Country and Track squads and on the Univer- sity Cross Country and Track 234 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. squads and the University Glee Club for the next three years. Bob is a member of Berkeley College and Book and Bond. In Freshman year he roomed with I. D. Tracy, ,35, the next year with I. M. Ful- ton and Stevens, in Iunior year with E. Cv. Asherman, CX-,34 S., and alone as a Senior. He plans to study medicine at McGill University. His permanent mailing address is Box 208, Iowa City, Iowa. ROBERT WELLS ZABRISKIE, Bob, who was born in Aurora, N. Y., May 14, 1911, has also lived in New York City and Dallas, Texas. His father, Robert Lansing Zabriskie, received a B.S. at Princeton in 18953 his mother, whose maiden name was Aubin M. Wells, died in 1918. Bob has two sisters. He received his preparatory education at the Hill and Rox- bury schools and took the applied economic science course at Yale. In Freshman year he was on the Soccer Squad, and he played on the Class Baseball Team that year and again in Sophomore year. He sang in the Freshman Glee Club and in the University Glee Club 4 as a Sophomore, and he is a mem- l ber of St. Anthony and Delta Psi. Bob, who spent two years with our Class, roomed with W. Hornburg, '35, as a Freshman and with Dunbar and Erskine Smith the next year. His marriage to Alberta Prigge, daughter of Iohn Albert and Theodora Elizabeth Prigge, took place in New York City on Ianu- ary 24, 1934. Mrs. Zabriskie graduated from Wells College in 1932. Bob, who is now a salesman for the Pepperell Manufacturing Com- pany, Inc., may be addressed either at Box 1224 or 5252 Monticello Avenue, Dallas, Texas. QNX md M1 I T F Aw ., K' xxx! . A Q im? I I sz ,xxs STAT I STI CS CLASS OPINIONS WERE YOU WORKING YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE? According to the answers received in two hundred and five ques- tionnaires, fifty-one per cent of our Class were working their way through college either entirely or in part. Sixteen were entirely de- pendent on their own resources, while ninety partly contributed to their Own support. The remaining ninety-nine contributed nothing to their own support. The estimated expense per man for Iunior year averaged 31306.25 WOULD YOU ADVISE A LIAN TO WORK HIS WAY THROUGH COLLEGE IF HE HAD NO OTHER RESOURCES? Eighty per cent of the Class answered in the aliirmative. Some of the comments made with the affirmative answers were: Certainly. It is simple in this University because of the efficiency of most of the men connected with the Bureau of Appointments . . . Yes, if he stood in first tenth of his prep school class and was a man of at least second rank Freshman year . . . Yes, but stay out of athletics if he does . . . The experience will stand him in good stead in later life. Comments made with negative answers were: A man working his way through college, because he has very little time for outside activities, misses half the advantages of a college education . . . Too much work and no play makes Iack a dull boy , such is the case as applied to one who works his way through college. Many men stated that the answer to this question depended upon the manls inclination, initiative, and ability. WHAT IS YOUR REACTION TOWARDS THE COLLEGE PLAN? A small majority of the Class expressed itself as favorably inclined towards the College Plan, at the same time there was a feeling of re- gret that the Sheff fraternity system was being dethroned. Some of the comments were: Fine thing for the future of American educa- tion . . . Association with the dilettantes in Ac gives the Sheff man an opportunity of rounding out his education . . . Closer relation between both students and instructors . . . Comfortable, as well as luxurious, quarters and good, reasonably priced meals are a sensible 236 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. solution to the housing and boarding problems. Socially its success is dubious . . . Too luxurious . . . Canit choose enough of our friends . . . The College Plan can't possibly accomplish the spirit of friendship and comradeship now so evident in the Sheff fraterni- ties . . . Engineering and Academic courses can't be combined un- der one system . . . That it is an effort to obtain the English phi- losophy of study by transposing their institutions when what we need is their philosophy and the institutions will follow. WHAT CHANGES woULD You Anvisia IN THE CURRICULUBI OR EXTRA-CURRICULUA1 P The following changes were suggested: No compulsory courses . . . Omit final examinations . . . Unlimited cuts system . . . A course in Public Speaking . . . More chance for individual research . . . Don't give a damn . . . None . . . Double the number of fraternities . . . Less money on luxuries and more on teachers . . . Institution of the honor system in Ac . . . Greater freedom in choice of courses . . . Uniformity between Sheff and Ac in mark- ing system, reading period requirements, and course requirements IA good boost for the College Plan. Ed.l . . . Competition for cheer leaders . . . Elimination of useless ground-work courses . . . Better teachers for the Engineering School . . . Do away with dollar-a-year meng consequently, we will not suffer the impo- sition of somebodyls hobby on us. WHAT YEAR or YOUR COLLEGE COURSE DO You CONSIDER Rtosr PROFITABLE? The general consensus of opinion of the Class is that Senior year is the most profitable one of the four. The following is a repre- sentative list of reasons for the above: One has more electives . . . More interesting courses available . . . Greater interest and seri- ousness of purpose . . . Less routine . . . Greatest coordination of intellectual and social activities . . . Closer contact with teaching staff . . . Friendships strengthened. Those who favored Iunior year gave the following reasons: It is the year in which opportunity is first given the student to fully shape his course of study and activities . . . First year in fraternity . . . Got engaged . . . Fewer impractical courses . . . Because it is easier than the previous two years and yet enough harder than Sophomore year to have something to do. Some favored Sophomore year because: Greater number of new CLASS OPINIONS 237 developments and experiences . . . Extra-curriculum activities really start . . . Important decisions play a prominent role. For Freshman ear: Chan e in environment served as a mental . I . g . stimulant . . . First realized that I was a br bo . . . Gave me . 8 Y my first taste of independence. WHAT IS YOUR CHIEF REGRET IN REGARD TO YOUR COLLEGE COURSE? About seventy per cent of the men expressed the regret that they had been unable to select valuable courses because of the several seemingly valueless required courses in their schedules. Another prevalent regret was that too much time had been wasted doing nothing. Other regrets noted were: That I didnit join a country club for four wasteful years . . . That I have not made more acquaint- ances . . . That college doesn't last ten years . . . Failure to mas- ter any musical instrument . . . That I did not finish . . . Too much regimentation . . . That I was not allowed to decide whether or not I should go to college. I was sent . . . Lack of funds re- stricted my social life at Yale . . . That I made no attempt to know my instructors. WHAT is YOUR ADVICE TO FRESHMIENP Most of us agreed that it was a waste of time to advise Freshmeng we remember what unheeding Hrst-year men we were. Some, how- ever, were willing to impart some of the wisdom gained during their four years of hard work . . . Find out in a hurry what col- lege is all about . . . All the so-called gut courses have been re- modeled. Beware! . . . Work like the dickens during the fall termg you will want something to fall back on . . . Don't believe all of what you read and believe only half of what you are told . . . Meet and know all the people you can and indulge in extra-curricu- lar activities . . . Come Shelf . . . Even if you get the boot, don't lose hope. Try again . . . Get all the foolishness out of your head as soon as possible . . . Unless a Freshman has a definite objective in mind at the completion of his first year, let him get a job and get started. Q W X za --- A W J Q 1 - Y X Amr , ' .- Ll' X w as if K 5 x - W1 ,, Q . Q, iii' 5 ,N 1 N, eu... ' K - 4. 7' I 11:12 C ' . Y 4. ' I Q'-QS' x - 93' 9 'W' , L N . ,N ff , 1 C '? 55 X 55 'N f 4 ' HW 1 43 ,- -1---T. A 45 - 7 'S Q Z J ff? I'h'05 f' 'u - 5 WW f 1 Q C 74 -f 4 A ww W 'W A F I ,ul -.W-jf 0 4 1 N 1, Q .9 v 1, I 1- L C K EI ,U 'P' 252, Y f , v H3 7 X S , 74.151 ,yi 'iizmfyfdf ... Q? ,W Q .S A ' W v C W - lsiiqz ? ,, 5 - - X 'vs' , I if ' X ' X i . , 7 I, 1 f ' gi Nifu F . . .Ag Q 55, M V V ,f fw 5 . . W Q - f' 4 ,ff ' f Q 15 , ,.,,,.L,,- , ' 75 215 5 75--3 - . 'Ig f ' ,fr ,V Y H 4 I I- Aga ff fgyfj, A ,,., -df , X,A,,,A 4, A5f1,figf:4:51.13A 55 Aims ,,,f ,V 1. K . ATHLETICS ATHLETIC HISTORY T has been stated that umanhood, not scholarship, is the hrst aim of education, and in no Held of undergraduate endeavor are the qualities of manhood better liable to advancement than in the realm of sports. Although these qualities are the most important things to be gained from athletic participation, it is not of these that we may Write, but of the actual athletic contributions made by the Class of 1935 S. and E. to the sports history of Yale. Let us, therefore, take each sport and trace it briefly through our four undergraduate years, glorying in our successes and passing hastily over our defeats. The following pages are studded with the names of those who have succeeded in obtaining recognition in their chosen field of sport, but in reading over this history, it may be well to remember that for each man mentioned, there were many who gave just as much on the scrubs and Iayvees and Without Whose spirit and co- operation the Varsity successes would not have been possible. MAIOR SPORTS Football The football players of the Class of 1935 have had the experience, unique in the annals of Yale history, of playing under a different head coach each season: Pat Osbourn, Freshman year, Mal Stevens, 240 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Sophomore year, Reg Root, Iunior year, and Ducky Pond in Sen- ior year. In September of our Freshman year, a few days before college started, about one hundred and twenty members of our Class re- ported to Pat Osbourn to try out for the Freshman team. The season, as Yale Fresh- man seasons go, was not very successful, but a defeat at the hands of a strong Har- vard team was atoned for by a magnificent victory over an unde- feated group of Princeton yearlings by the score of 31-13. Among the numeral winners were many who were later to go to the Shef- field or Engineering schools, namely, A Bauer, Bodwell, Callan, Combs, Creighton, DeAngelis, Dugan, and Quarrier. Sophomore year opened very inauspiciously in football, as Yale was held to a scoreless tie by Bates and to a 7-7 tie by Chicago the following week. As if this were not enough, Brown, with clever quarterback play eked out a 7-2 victory. The next Saturday Yale again wound up on the short end of the score, this time from Army, 20-0. The Dartmouth team came down after the Army game deter- mined to break the Bowl jinx, but was frustrated by a desperate Yale team. In this game Iimmy De- Angelis played a notable game at guard and A. T. Callan scored the touchdown which paved the slim margin of victory. After this game Yale played better football, holding a favored Princeton team to a 7-7 tie in Palmer Stadium. Wilbur's men defeated Harvard, 19-0, in a downpour comparable to the days of Ducky Pond. While many of C u pmin C urlin. Q I , ATHLETIC HISTORY 243 the numeral winners of our Class were on the squad, DeAngelis and Callan alone received Varsity letters. In Iunior year we started out with victories over Maine, Wash- ington and Lee, and Brown. In the Brown game, however, Del Marting was lost to the team with a severe knee injury, and his loss was keenly felt. Against Georgia, Yale played a Fine game, but lost by the close margin of one touchdown. Dartmouth again suc- cumbed to the old jinx, Yale keeping its record clear by the very close score of 14-13. The last three games all resulted in defeat for Bob Lassiter,s team, Army, Harvard, and Princeton win- ning by scores of 21-o, 19-6, 27-2, respec- tively. In Senior year we started out with a new coaching system, with Ducky Pond as head coach. The schedule arranged had been aptly termed suicidal,U considering the rather poor record of the team the previous year. The coaching staff, however, tackled its task with a will, and with fine coopera- tion on the part of Major Wandle, the new trainer, fashioned a team that will go down in Yale,s history as one of the greatest ever Iron man. to wear the blue. Columbia, Rose Bowl champions of the previous year, visited New Haven to inaugurate the new season and was very lucky to win by the score of 12-6. Pennsylvania, featuring a team composed chieHy of Sophomores, was turned back by the score of 14-6. Against Brown, the team really found itself, scoring four touchdowns in the first quarter and going on to win easily by the score of 37-0. Army, with its peren- nially powerful aggregation, visited the Bowl on the following Sat- urday, and the game turned out to be one of the most interesting of the year, Army finally winning, 20-12. Dartmouth, with a new coaching staff, and full of confidence that this was the year to break that jinxf' came, and was conquered 7-2, thus leaving it to a class other than ours to be the first one to lose. Georgia, who has been a thorn in the side of Yale football aspirations for many years, next appeared and defeated Yale, 14-7. The week after the Georgia game, the team entrained to Palmer Stadium to encounter the all- conquering forces of Fritz Crisler. Princeton, after being undefeated for two years, was literally torn apart by a fighting Yale team that l 244 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. played only eleven men for the entire game. Kelley's catch of Ros- coe's pass and subsequent run for the only score of the game will long be remembered by those who saw it. Iimmy DeAngelis played a fine game at center, both of- fensively and defensively. The final score was Yale 7, Prince- ton o. Harvard Was met in the last game of the season and was turned back by the score of 14-O. Inasmuch as Harvard and Princeton had renewed their athletic relations, Yale Was proclaimed champion of Lzghtweighrx. the Big Three. Callan and DeAngelis re- ceived major K'Y's,' in football for the years 1932, 1933, and 1934. Combs received the major HY in the year 1933, but was forced out of football by a shoulder injury in 1934. Although I. D. Venter was the only man to play on the ISO- pound team, many others were on the squad. In Sophomore year the team was undefeated, maintaining an uncrossed goal line. Iunior and Senior years were not so successful, for in Iunior year the team vvon three and lost three and in Senior year Won two, lost one, and tied one. Hockey The Freshman hockey season started off very well, the first four games being won by impressive margins. The Princeton Freshmen vvere defeated, 7-0, but St. Paul's and Harvard turned the tables on the Yale yearlings by scores of 1-0 and IO-2, respectively. Cy Herrick was captain of the team, and Andy Callan Was the sole Sheff represent- ative to win numerals. Bill Bauer and Hank Burrall were on the squad. Sophomore year found Captain Capzrzin Snyder. 7-3 . yn , K L v ,'n .. ATHLETIC HISTORY 245 Fletcher's Varsity faced with a very tough schedule, and McGill, Clarkson, and Toronto took the measure of the Blue. The Princeton series was taken by Princeton in two straight games, 2-3 and 1-2. Yale won the first game of the Harvard series, 4-1, but lost the sec- ond by the same score. In a fast and exciting play-off, the Harvard team eked out a very close victory, the final score standing 4-3. Iunior year Captain Gilli- ganis squad undertook a very ambitious schedule. On the Ca- nadian trip before Christmas the team lost to McGill, 5-1, but won from Toronto, 5-3, the next night. In the Princeton series Yale turned back Prince- ton in two straight games, 7-2 b and 3-1, thus getting revenge Arena. for the two defeats at the hands of Princeton the year before. The first game of the Harvard series boded ill for a favorable outcome when Harvard opened with a 6-2 win. Yale, however, staged a smart comeback in the Boston Garden, winning handily by the score of 3-1. The play-off in New Haven was a.nip and tuck battle all the way, Yale finally emerging the vic- tor by virtue of Ioe Gilligan's winning tally in the last few minutes of the overtime period. Senior year again found the team playing the best of the Canadian and American college teams. Both Harvard and Yale defeated Dart- mouth and Princeton easily, and the Yale-Harvard championship series was eagerly anticipated. The hrst game of the series was won by Yale, 4-3, in a tense game that went into an overtime period. The second game was played in the Arena before a Prom week-end crowd, hoping for a Yale victory. The Crimson won, 4-1, however, in a game that was unexciting and disappointing. The following week a determined and fighting Yale team defeated Harvard in the play-off at Boston by the score of 3-2, thus bringing the Hobey Baker trophy, emblematic of the Intercollegiate Hockey champion- ship, again to Yale. Track ln the fall of Freshman year our Class was represented in track by Harry Combs, Phil Hirsh, Nels Loud, Don Murray, Ben Short, Edge Smith, and Charlie Dunbar, who was elected captain. The 246 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. Freshman team had a fine record, the only defeat coming at the hand of Harvard, by the slim margin of 66-69. Sophomore year savv Yale with one of the most powerful and Well-balanced aggregations in the East, for it overcame all opposi- tion except Princeton, with whom the meet was tied. Among the victims of this strong squad were N.Y.U., Cornell, Harvard, and Penn. The following men received major Y's for their excellent work in their respective events: Combs, Loud, Smith, and Dunbar. Iunior year the team's record Was not as impressive as the record of the previous year. Penn and Prince- ton were defeated, but Cornell and Harvard administered defeats. These defeats were in part atoned for by the team placing second in the I.C.4A. outdoors and third in the I.C.4A. indoor meet. It is expected that Combs, Dun- bar, Loud, and Smith will again perform well in Senior year and We CflPtrli11B1'0wf1- wish them every success. ATHLETIC HISTORY Frank Harris and Sherm Wing were awarded numerals in Freshman year in that tough grind, cross country. C few Long Ned Wilson handled the No. 4 oar and Frank Hunt coxed on a strong Freshman crew that defeated all competition, with the exception of the Pennsylvania frosh. Fitz Quarrier, carry- ing on a family tradition, pulled a lusty oar on the second crew. Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Kent, and Harvard succumbed to the superior power and precision of Captain Ben Taylor's 247 nn. 9 ay fi ,Jizz I' H4 f l S hcl? Zl'LlCk.S'lEl'. Athletic Association. take both the Blackwell and Carnegie cups, race at New London by 722, seconds. During the summer the Na- tional Intercollegiates were held at Long Beach, Calif., and Yale sent her Varsity, one of the greatest sprint crews in the country, to compete. In the pre- liminaries Yale won over Cornell and Cali- fornia Qwhose crew men. At New London the Blue stroked over the course in 8:16, 14M seconds ahead of the Crimson, to a new Freshman record. The Freshman ISO- pound crew, which had for years been a Sheff monopoly, did not include any of our men in its ranks. As Sophomores we saw the Varsity again but lose the four-mile Winter sport. Crew sweep. Fred. Ed. D012 A University Crew. ATHLETIC HISTORY 249 had won the Olympics the year beforej. In the finals Yale com- peted against Cornell, Harvard, and the powerful Washington eight. The four-boat race rapidly took the aspect of a race between Yale and Washington, Washington winning by the very slight margin i of 53 second, Cornell and Harvard finishing third and fourth, respec- tively. Iunior year again showed Ned Wilson at No. 4, in a boat that this year did not take the wash of any crew. The Blackwell and Carnegie cups were won by Yale, and in neither race was the Blue pressed hard to win. On Iune 22, at New London, this great crew fulfilled the promise of the early season, by stroking to a decisive victory over Harvard in the fine time of IQISITQ, a margin of victory of 9472 seconds. y This was the first victory over f Harvard in a four-mile race our Class has seen, but with such fine CUPWZIV1 Kl'UP01 1f- oarsmen as Captain Kilborne, Pills- bury, Wilson, and Taylor back for this spring, we may hope with some degree of confidence that we may see another before we leave. ' Yale sent her ISO- pound crew to com- pete for the Thames Challenge Cup at Henley in England, but had the misfor- tune of meeting the ultimate winners in the second trial. Baseball Iohn Dugan, Bob Wheeler, and Ted Gardner helped to loe. make up one of the Clyde. 250 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. U nz'Ue1'sz'Zy Baseball Team. strongest Freshman teams in recent years. The team had a very suc- cessful season under the tutelage of Clyde Engle, and its victims in- cluded both Harvard and Princeton, by one-sided scores. In Sophomore year the team won seventeen games and lost ten. The pitching staff of this season was weakened by the loss of Broaca, who left the squad to sign with the New York Yankees, and the heavy burden of mound duty fell on Parker's shoulders. Yale won the first game from Princeton, 6-0, and lost the second, 7-ro, but van- quished Harvard in two straight games to the tune of 4-2 and 5-3. This driving finish, together with placing second in the League, made the season a success. The lack of reserve strength on the pitching staff, combined with an inability to hit in the early games, resulted in a poor start for the team Iunior year. However, as the season progressed, the team found itself and pointed out two Captain Woodlorlq. victories over Princeton to the ATHLETIC HISTORY 251 count of 3-1 and 14-5. The Harvard series Was split, Harvard Winning the first, 2-3, and Yale taking the second, 2-0. Iohn Du- gan played an important part in the suc- cesses of the team, playing a steady game at second base. P. L. Woodlock was elected captain for Senior year, and we are look- ing forward to a fine team under his lead- ership. MINOR SPORTS Swimming Turning now to the minor sports, we find another strong Freshman swimming team. i Dave Livingston was elected captain and Norm King, Nels Loud, Iohn Creighton, CHPf6lT71Ll.U1i7Zg5lOH. and Craig Colgate were on the team. Spen- cer Weaver played on the Freshman water polo team. In Sophomore year all of the above made the Varsity and helped Bob Kiphuth maintain his impressive row of victories. In Iunior year Dave Livingston was a very consistent performer and suc- Unizferxity Swim ming Team . 252 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. ceeded in capturing two intercollegiate records. He was elected cap- tain for Senior year and is leading his team through another unde- feated season. King and Colgate have also been valuable point Win- ners for the Varsity, while Weaver has been performing with the Varsity Water polo team. S occcr Bob Wheeler, Craig Colgate, Sam Bronson, and Iim Wol- cott, who was elected captain, played on a Hne Freshman soc- cer team Which lost only two Yale boozers. games, both by one-goal mar- gins. In Sophomore year Wol- cott played a consistently Hne game at center half and received his Varsity insignia. Wheeler and Bronson Were on the Iayvees Sopho- more year, but in Junior and Senior years played on the Varsity at fullback and goal, respectively. The team missed the Intercolle- giate championship by a small margin in Senior year, but tied for the Big Three crovvn. Uniz1ersz'ty h oopers. ATHLETIC HISTORY 253 Basketball On the Freshman basketball team, Sheff had an unusually large delegation, Eggie Miles, Iimmy DeAngelis, Chile Blair, Norm Larsen, lack Meehan, and Ned Wilson all winning their numerals. The Freshmen won seventeen and lost two games. In Sophomore year DeAngelis and Miles played on the Varsity, which, under Captain Bob O'Connell's leadership, went on to win the Intercollegiate championship. In Iunior year Wilson also played on the Varsity, and this year the team won third place in the lntercolle- Rip, giate League. Eggie Miles was elected captain for Senior year, as well as being selected for the All-Eastern Team, and indications point to a successful season. Blair and Larsen played on the Iayvees for three years. Ted Gardner won his numerals on the boxing team in Freshman year and in Sophomore and Iunior years was a con- sistent performer. He was elected captain of the Varsity for the '34-'35 season. C. B. D. Brown, Tom Chamberlain, Frank Harris, and Dud Morton were all Freshman swordsmen. Chamberlain and Brown made the Varsity, and Harris and Cupid,-n Gm.dm,,.. Morton were on the squad. Charlie Wickwire played on the Fresh- man polo team. The Freshmen won six and lost three games. Our only representative on the Freshman golf team was H. Goldberger. While he did not play on the Varsity his Sophomore year, he did play on the very successful Varsity of Iunior year and his position , for Senior year seems assured. Tennis Eggie Miles was elected cap- tain of the Freshman tennis Sziclqszers. 254 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. team, and Ed Waymack also received numerals. In Sophomore and Iunior years Miles performed ably on the courts and was elected captain for Senior year, and with a strong squad returning, the outlook for the season is very optimistic. Lacrosse Representatives of 1935 S. and E. on the Freshman Lacrosse Team were G. C. Brad- ley, N. L. Cressy, and W. B. Moses. In Sophomore year none of these made the Varsity, but in Iunior year Bradley and Moses made the Varsity and Cressy was on the Varsity squad. While the Varsity teams are in the public eye and attract the attention that is their clue, no sports history of Yale would be complete without some mention of the Col- lege teams, which are rapidly assuming a position of great impor- tance in the undergraduate World. This Inter-College competition has filled a long felt need of the Yale undergraduate and, combined with the facilities offered by the new Payne Whitney Gymnasium, enables Yale,s traditional policy of athletics for all to be magnifi- cently realized. Golfer. ANDREW T. CALLAN. S pirit instigzztors. , Q A lxx xxxx QS YS ,555 IQ A .3 o 66, Q 3ixZ f W ff I 1 U fi J X N n1lNlla Qx , J xi , ff X YY TEERVAILS ACTIVITIES-PUBLICATIONS ACTIVITIES AND PUBLICATIONS THE NEWS URING its year of office the 1955 News board Was confronted with a series of issues of more than ordinary interest. The de- velopment of individual and tutorial education, the dilemma of the fraternities under the College Plan, the social and cultural develop- ment of the colleges themselves, the football coaching staff problem -these and many others passed in a colorful parade before the eye of the casual News reader. Throughout the year the News endeavored to maintain an intelli- gently critical attitude, to determine its stand on any problem, not by the ephemeral diem of campus opinion, but rather by the use of such objective analysis as could be obtained. Attempts were continu- ally made not to agree with undergraduates, but to provoke them to thought on every issue. With this objective in mind, any policy other than that pursued would have been inconsistent and impossible. Commotion over the fraternities received by all odds the most publicity of the year. Fraternities in the College lost much of their justification when the eight new residential units Were constructed, and the Depression brought on financial agonies. While the News was sympathetic with such fraternities as attempted to reorganize in line with new conditions, it was obvious that there Was no simple solution to many of the problems. To the less dramatic but more significant problems of University education the News devoted much of its space and a large part of its time. Attention was particularly focused on the general problem of examinations and the tutorial system. A more efficient distribution of educational resources was frequently advocated, such as a diver- sion of funds from the uninterested loafer to the man with a vital interest in his Work. The two-year general comprehensive examina- tion, set and corrected by an outside authority, was also the object of strong commendation. The existence of a plan to extend such cornprehensives to the entire student body and to introduce a gen- eral application of the tutorial system was uncovered by the News and vigorously supported. Several other specific suggestions were made along this line. A more extensive use of the open book examination was proposed. 256 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. A reform of the reading period to bar rigid assignments and to pro- mote independent investigation was advocated. Schemes were ad- vanced to correct the glaring inconsistencies and inequities in the marking system, both as between the College and the Scientific School and between the different departments of study. A possibly somewhat over-ambitious re- view of every undergraduate course in the Catalogue was printed just before students made out their courses of study. With regard to the widely discussed College Plan, the N ews confined itself largely to occasional constructive criti- cism. Some doubt was cast on the validity of certain objectives commonly attributed to the new system. The dangers of confining educational facilities of any type to members of a particular college, a tendency which had appeared from time to time, were pointed out. A study of the House Plan at Harvard revealed the inherent limitation of house activities and strictly intra- house friendships, there was every reason to believe that the same conditions would prevail in the Yale colleges. Several widely desired changes in dining hall regulations were also advanced, but no action was taken. In the athletic line the only issue of importance to raise its head during the year was the selection of a head football coach. An edi- torial was written advocating a change, but urging that at least the head coach be a Yale graduate. Although most undergraduates, and probably a majority of the alumni, were against this compromise solution, it was adopted by the A.A. Owing to the marked success of the system the question did not arise again. National and international affairs were particularly stressed in the News columns, with especial emphasis on active student interest in current political developments. Government policies were critically analyzed not only in the editorials but also in the Views on the News and ECOn0W2iCd columns. The Anti-War League was attacked for its ineffectual and unrealistic approach, and an attempt was Editors' 5anz'tarz'14 m. Princeton Leading Dartmouth at Half, 32 - O Notre Dame 12 Columbia 12 ' Temple 0 Colgate 0 Tufis 6 Yale l50's 6 Army 6 Syracuse 0 Villanova 0 Rutgers 0 Mass State 0 Penn 150 s 6 Final Scare Finnl Scare Fin! Perind Fin! Period First Perind Final Score S f: 1 I 1 I L' -'W ' K , , 1? mi 4-11. Q '-3 1 xr- 1' ' EXTRA 5 , 13232 E lil EXTRA M? ' A ' 1111 1.1111 N11 51 Y' ' f111E1nY11X1'1ZN, 1-115151, w111U111:111, 1-114 V Mfg' YALE OFFENSIVE cucusg 4 FF TACKLE FOR M E PRINCETON 51101115 ' 1oc11us11c111111s01111A11g EIGHT YARDS O OS LEY c11E11132111111s111111 MOKTON, KELLEY SCORE 1 -.111,111 .,,, 11.111'1.111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 51 muon 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1,1 1 .. . 11 1 1 1 1 1.1. 11 11 11 .111 1 1 .111 111 1 1 ..111. 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 4 1 1 1 1-111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 .1111 111 L 1 1 U11 1 1 1 1 1,11 11 1 .111 1111 111. 5'-1 5 f'1W55.f11'i5'Wf11'Fi?b',.'fJL51 '93 E 'Q H2331 'v 1iff1'i 3!41'?3': ga in ,115 ,I .132 1 . , Hi, 2 I ' '!- - 11' fin 'si fiflgf 1'1 1'51f1'1B?f1?5?1Q2'ff43'i:5V1Q12 f,1,,?f111 11 11.- 1 Q 'I' T, u, ' 11 I if-gi' x .1 ' ,.1f,, 5 Y 1'. 6 JA' :W ,ii '-'YH '-11.111 iI Q'm'V ! 5 3 1511-?1Y?11?'1fffx 39.-' ' 2'1.!1'f11.9 'MQ -11.1 L MSU, 1. .Yip iw 'fa ,151 J, Vx ,'.1 11'!'d. egg? vi: J 'awk 11:1 R 1 - - 1 X' A ff , , , 111. 11111 1 - 1 ' - 1-1.-111 1--1199.121 1.,....1.,,1, , , 1.':11u fl r1..11 c,.,..,.,1. 1.11. .11.1..1 1.1 11, 11...-111111 4.1.1. 11, nu., .114 nm. .11., .,.,1.11,1, ,.1,1 .11 111. r.1.1.....,11. Isgcnncl I T111111 1 F011111z 171010 IO! 10 Periods Yale Harvard I F1111 Accluims Yalc's Hard-charging Lineg Press Box Unanimously 11111-.1111 x 1 11111111111 11711111 1111.1 1111111.1111.1111-11111-11 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 -1 1 1 2 1 fff. 11 11 .,.....1 1 .1 ma 11.1.6.4 11 11, 1.,1,111-11-1, 1 . .11 1111111. 1.1- 1111111 1 1, 1 111.11111 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1. 1 - ..-.. -11 11.1 1111111.11 ..., 111. ..., 1. 1,1 1111 .1,1 1111. 1111 1111 PENN FIFTIES TIE FAST YALE TEAM Blocked Punt in Clming Secn111I1 Gives Red and Blue 6-6 Dnw 1 1 .... 1.11 ,,, . 1 1 - 1, ,. , . Q W KIHCITUGTCI Doegn t Belong On Same Fudd , S1131 Woodward - 1 1 1 .1 111 1. I H 1 Y 1 Y 1 1 , 51.11, w.,.,.1,...1, N.. 11.91. 110.111 cu... 1 ....1, 11... 11.11 511. 1 1, .1 11.. 1. 1 1 ,. 1, W W 1 , 1 1,.1,..,- 11. . . ,..,1 1 1,1 1.1. .11. ..11.. 1. 11,111 , 111 .1111 111, 4 1 1 F W D 1.11 111.11111 W W VH MM X , K , 1 , , , , 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 W N1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11.. 11.1.1 w.,1.1 1.1.., y W 1 I H1 11- ll Ll 1 Y' 1 1 I H ' ' ' 1 1 1 11.1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11,1 1 11 .1.. 11 I, H W, , , , 1 1 1: 1111 11 11 11 11 111 111111 11 1 1: 11 11.1. vm 1111. ' ' 'V ' A M 1 1 k , 1 1 11 11 11 11 111.11 1.11111 111 11. 11111. -1.11 ,1111 '11 1. 1..1 111. .11-1 1111111111 W' ' J X A W 'fm' M , 1 1 1 1 1211- 1 .1 11. , ....1 -11. L 1 1 1 1 1 Y nr-WW'-,Y Y, 2 --- ' - 11 11 1 111 .11-11. 111 1 1 , 1 , 11 ,,..., 5.. 111 11 1 11 , 1 1 1,1 I 1.11.11 1 1 11 1 s v 1..1, 11.11.111-1, o, 1 , 1, ,,. M11 11 1 MON, ,mob 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 C1 f A118111 -11 111v11v1 1 U7 i R ' X 1 H K ' R 1 I I Nl Y 1: 7111K 111 !11x H 1, 1 X X R ! , ,,,,, Mu, 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1111 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 Il 111 1111 X 1 I 7' H 1 I H 1 K 1 If 1 4 W 1 1 I T I 1 ,, ,1 1, 111 1 1 11 1 1 11 11111111 1111 11 ,1 1 , 1 , , d v1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 M, ,,,, L 111 11 1 1111 1 111 11111 11111111 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 M Y H 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111,11.1 1 11 1 1 T 1 1 , 1 R 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 11 111111 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 11 111 1 .1 111 1111 11 111111111 1... 1111 1 1, ,1 , 1 1 1 1,, 1 .1,111.11,11 258 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. made to offer in the editorial column a saner program for the preser- vation of peace, including support for international agencies de- signed to settle disputes in an amicable manner. In a similar vein the anti-Fascists were scored for their booing of visiting Italian stu- dents, as this act merely served to discredit the anti-Fascist move- ment, the Italians were criticized for attacking their insulters. News board. Several times during the year editorials dealt with the desirability of a School of Public Affairs, not only to provide sound training for diplomats, but also to stimulate student interest in national and in- ternational affairs. In line with this last objective the News became a charter member of the Association of College Editors, designed to promote student thought on public questions. The association sent an open letter to William Randolph Hearst, asking him a set of questions designed to test his nationalist position. In his reply Hearst answered a set of his own questions, revealing, among other things, that he believed in honor even among thieves. The Literary Digest, in cooperation With the A.C.E., conducted a national student peace poll which aroused considerable comment. There were many other items of interest throughout the year. The mysterious telegrams informing the World that an entire issue of the I-Iarzfarzz' Lampoon had been stolen were traced by News ACTIVITIES ANU PUBLICATIONS 259 sleuths to the pen of Thomas K. Krug, Record chairman .... Og- den M. Reid defended freedom of the press at the annual News ban- quet in May .... The cause of the faculty-prohibited Freshman Prom was defended by the News, bringing on a swarm of support- ing communications. Several outraged young men even threatened to hold the Prom in New York. No action was taken .... The News advocated dropping handicaps in intercollegiate polo games -this was subsequently carried out .... The I'1'etoriaZ Supplement, which during the preceding year had been restricted by financial reasons to a few desultory issues, was mercifully put out of its mis- ery early in the fall .... High journalistic point of the year: the News Harvard football game extra, which beat the New Haven Register to the Bowl by ten minutes. T1'IE RECORD As this article is being written, the Record is going through the most crucial period in its history as far as its finances are concerned. QQ ' x I. c f ' '.X 4 - . ' -f5Qb.:.5j-- - at X 1 .Jive P- f . ,fig 1 ' gfl ,like l 1 iv' , ,.,- V V, --fc, si? -22222112 ' X ' 1 . -.Win gf .. ut.-: . x.- , 1- ' , .E -,A A. , 4, ' .-gg I X' if Lg! i' - --. 7 .fi 17 5 A f ' 2'-.ef -f .,S'kfv-gr: .4 fr'-'1'f ' J-1.--4 is 9- -' ' 0'-. t T 77? . X A .V Q. - , ., ,, -- gf:- V ga , v ' ' .' 3 ' L Tferift, K1 ' 'I , vu I gg!! , . . f . A. ' . ,y nl 'j' J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'iff-I if 1 ff f eff' 12: ,- - f - . i L N- f 1 :,,,, U ir Em i ii, V J.: H, , ' V -. 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As ' .. XXX. , Q , X X X X If 1? ' if 'ii ' -5 'X . X X A 'f- 4 41 1 X f gf X v.1X .:s'.': 4 S111 't AU X iq I X. . X ' X :X 'XX ,f 'X he-X 'Q f -A ' 1 ,- X'XXXfXf5rXhxX ,,XX11,XXXXXXXQXX, X' lfx 1 1 , , X XXX ,M ' ' iii 5: sin ' , nw- X1gXX:lLWW XX' 'X'XXW'X ll' 4 ,M H ZJX w ' ? JI 'J ,J-X . XX PXXXX' V' X -X f X 5123? XL qs XXX X X' 1 4' A JP .X W' X X .1 fi X X N X M XXX X 2' X Xi XX4X, XXX .Q X X X 7' 1? K 'W J 3 P if 1' HX is x , W 1:-X Ni fmi I' X H, XJ' 1 X, A y f 1' 'X b '- i X: 45 XXX ,, V! y 1 Jr 1 . sp f a Y r- X X V I A R ff f -A Tp XX 3, I 4 V J , . f at X X f 2 U' v i X X f-- fd, ' 1- sf? X :XX XX XXJXX XXXX .' wr XV.-X .,.. .XXX ,., XXgfqXXX,.,1 4' XXXXXX XXXXXX. , TH - X' XXXX 11? X fix? ' 'X A W XXX 1 X ' as X ' f X42 .59 X ' 1' Sf' X 154 ff X N. , t . Qs, gig? 12 . ,rv EET .. 'F ' ..,,,X.A Lp ' - FX X -.-w5?1 '- XX . F -1' ACTIVITIES AND PUBLICATIONS 261 The reason is to be found not so much in the magazine itself as in outside influences. I believe that there was as line an array of talent -in prose, poetry, and art-on the Rccorzf board this year as there has ever been, artists and writers who will some day be famous be- cause of their drawing and their writing. It is a combination of factors that has put the Record in its pres- ent plight. One of these is, of course, the Depression. For the stu- dent going through Yale on a limited budget-for Q0 per cent of the Record board. students, in other words-the Record is a luxury with which he can dispense, just as he can dispense with a movie or cigarettes. Another factor, and a more important one, I believe, is The New Yorfger. Why should a student pay a quarter for the Record when he can get polished, professional writers for fifteen cents? Both of these factors would be nullified if Record writers were serious about their humor. Sad to relate, they are not. The fault may or may not be their own. There was a time when a Rccom' editor could be fined for not taking his job seriously, the threat was con- sistently effective. Now, however, with no guaranteed financial re- muneration, there is no incentive to good work. Satisfaction in work well done is the only reward, and this apparently is insufficient. 262 CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. But with all his hardships the Owl has something to look back upon. The hard work of Rosecrans Baldwin, Iohn Gifford, and Iohn Shallcross brought in enough advertising to enable the Record to pay the University part of its debt. Then, on the editorial side, there was the steady cooperation of Stephen Hopkins, the managing edi- torg the clever art contributions of Peter Wells and Graham Peck, the sharp wit of Bowen Tufts, Ralph Brown, and Robert Duncan, who is to my mind the cleverest satirist the Owl has had under his wing in many years. My advice Qthough no one has asked me for itj to the incoming board is: frj start reorganizing the Record from the cellar up, by getting the really witty men in the college interested, C25 stick to Yale for source of humor-there is an inexhaustible supply of it and it is a Held which professional magazines cannot exploit. THE YALE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE The Yale Scientifc Magazine, along with our country's other business institutions, passed a low-water mark in its advertising and then watched 1935 and the business board turn the tide, so that no invasion of the magazine's i'Rainy Day Fund' was necessary. With the chairman, I. M. Fulton, at the helm and with I. H. Sflifflfl-fit' Magazine board. ACTIVITIES AND PUBLICATIONS 263 Longley as active and able editor-in-chief, the editorial board con- tinued in the tradition of the magazine. Articles of Wide variety and of interest both to undergraduates and graduates Were published. Especially notable was a journalistic scoop consisting of two articles by Dr. Lee deForest, '96 S., entitled Progress in Aerial Navigation -1894,' and Progress in Aerial Navigation-1934 g the former was reprinted from the original Yale Scientific Monthly. Several stu- THE 264 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. dents contributed the fruits of their seminar work, thus linking the magazine with the life of the University-a link which was further strengthened by the inclusion of biographies of masters of the resi- dential colleges. Covers and illustrations attest the excellence of W. W. Corbet, Ir., as pictorial editor. In accordance with the policy of the University to remove the bar- riers between Sheff and Ac men, O. Pelliccia, Ir., of Yale College showed that the best business men are not always students of ap- plied economics. To him and R. C. Bryant, Ir., of our Class go con- gratulations for making the magazine earn money during times dis- couraging to less astute men of business. BANNER AND POT POURRI-FRESHIXIAN YEAR Book Founded in 1841 by the Liz, the Banner regularly made its an- nual spring appearance as a general summary of past University events, a history of the year. Later, a rival, the Pot Pozzrri, sprang up, published each fall by the Scroll and Key Senior Society. With such an unsatisfactory arrangement in effect, the boards of the two decided on a union, and the Banner and Pot Pourri, in 1909, made its First appearance in the revised form. In 1933, not wishing to be outdone by past generations, the board took over the Freshman Year Book, which had come out at the same time of the year and which, except for the Freshman biographies and pictures, was a '4rehash of the Pot Pourri. Last spring two editions were published, one con- taining the material of general University interest and the other with the additional Freshman information. The 1935 board, wishing to carry on this gradual development, found nothing more to incorporate but much to improve. They con- sidered carefully before breaking with such things as traditions long dear to Yale men, but the monotony of turning page after page of statistics and oft-seen pictures prompted them at last to make ap- preciable innovations. To test their experiment and to get a reaction from various Fields they published a prospectus embodying many of their ideas. Apparently it was a success, for numerous favorable comments were received, and the board, thus encouraged, sought for more improvements. They began last summer by engaging a photographer to take views of the various buildings under the fine foliage and light con- ditions. Results were vastly superior to anything ever used before in the Pot Pourri. Then, the college section was to be considered. After feeling out the general opinion on the matter, it was decided to ACTIVITIES AND PUBLICATIONS 265 Banner and Por Pourri board. have a prominent undergraduate in each unit write an article on his particular college. Working with Paul Barnett of the Athletic Asso- ciation, the editors have changed that section by substituting articles on each sport for the summaries formerly used. With these features as a basis on which to expand, the board has been constantly work- ing on new material to try to make the book a more complete and revised annual. Not only the above considerations have taken their efforts. The necessity for accuracy Cfor many use it as a reference bookj cannot be stressed too much. The board realizes that even the most exacting care will not produce perfect results 3 so they hope the readers will bear with them after considering the phases of the work under- taken. There are many who have generously given their time and efforts, and to them the board wishes to extend its appreciation. THE YALE RADIO CLUB The Yale Radio Club was organized in 1932 by a small group of active radio amateurs under the supervision of Professor McNamara of the Department of Electrical Engineering. It was originally lo- cated in a corner of the electrical laboratory on the top floor of Dun- ham, but soon moved to larger and more private quarters across the 266 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. hall, where it has remained to date. Keeping pace with the tremen- dous growth of amateur radio in recent years, the membership of the club has grown until there are now over thirty active members from all classes and departments of the University. E. M. Williams, '36 E., is the president and chief operator, and I. A. Bevan, '36 Ac, is the secretary and treasurer. The primary functions of the Yale Radio Club are to unite all radio-minded students of the University and to provide instruction for the beginners, and equipment and advice for the experimental work for the more advanced. Frequent lectures by eminent authori- ties are sponsored by the club, the best of modern apparatus is made available to the members, and every opportunity is offered for advance in the subject. In the few years of its existence the organization has built up an excellent reputation and has as- sumed a prominent role in amateur radio. R. F. Wilson, '34 E., who was largely responsible for the or- gy ,Pedal P6,,mmi0,,. ganization of the club, kept regular schedules with other amateur sta- tions last year for the purpose of relaying messages. Not only was Wilson a member of the A-1 operating club, but he was also op- erator of the Army control station of the New England division. E. M. Williams and F. M. Dukat, former president of the club, op- erate the club station as section control station of the Navy net. The Yale Radio Club has made contacts with other amateur stations all over the world. Two-way conversations with Australian or New Zealand stations are not infrequent. W. W. Corbet, ,35 E., and Yardley Beers, '34 S., have been interested in this long-distance re- ception. Last fall F. Carter, ,35 S., E. M. Williams, and I. A. Bevan, made a thorough investigation of the possibility and means of controlling the radiation of an antenna system. This research was carried on in conjunction with Mr. I. L. Reinartz of the R.C.A. and was supple- mented by a field trip. The results of this research may promote a revolutionary change in the design of antenna systems. The new system has been installed at the Yale Radio Club and has proved very efficient and successful. ACTIVITIES AND PUBLICATIONS 267 Dwlcl-ir HALL The Yale Christian Association, with its quarters in Dwight Hall, has been the means of much of the religious and social expression of Sheff, as well as Ac, since the Class of 1955 were Freshmen. With teas, a retreat, and upperclass calling, the Class began to see more fully the scope of such work. Discussion groups on Christianity Throughout the World,,' '4The Significance of Iesus, and 4'What Can a Student Believe About Religion? caught several sets of eyes, and still others found in peace, current events, and economic problems their main center of interest. As Sophomores, Wing and Conklin helped to set up a se- ries of groups for the whole Class, when President Angell and Professors Phelps, Ur- ban, and Keller gave their own personal views on religion. Boys' Club work and preaching to the down and out at the Yale Hope Mission at- W tracted a good deal of attention this year, Dwight Chairs! and Hall. Vickrey was elected to the Undergraduate Committee of the Mission. This was the year when disarmament became the rage, and polls and anti-war meet- ings tumbled over each other well along into the next fall. A full program of deputations to towns near-by to conduct church services and young people's activities attracted the most Sheff attention. The annual religious conference at Northfield, after the end of the col- lege year, proved especially significant for Yale through its deep in- spiration to the men there and a definite formulation of Dwight Hall's purpose of existence-to lead men to discover for themselves an adequate philosophy of life and to realize in their lives the ideals of Christ. 268 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. As Iuniors, we began to feel the burden of responsibility and to do for others what had before been furnished us gratis. Prominent in the yearls activities were Vickrey and Russ, who became vice-presi- dent for Sheff. A growing concern about the intercollegiate aspects of student Christian work led to the emergence in October of Senior year of a movement in New England which brought integrally to- gether all the groups, men or women, college or denominational, working for a religious emphasis among students. More vivid for Yale was the banquet for foreign students, in April, IQ34, with over three hundred American and foreign students from all parts of New Members of Dwiglzl Hall. England and also New York in attendance. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick in a keynote speech pointed to the hellishness of war and the promise of reconciliation to be found in such an international gathering. This year has found us with much clearer ideas about religious and social beliefs and a conviction of the worth-whileness of reli- gion to students. Taken as one essential phase of man's make-up, along with scientific and historical knowledge and a code of ethics, the spiritual can furnish a balance and driving motive power to his life. The program is emphasizing this personal character of faith, through much man-to-man contact. The influence of Dwight Hall's secretaries has been most constant and powerful in this respect. E. Fay Campbell, '18, the general secretary, who is on a year's leave of absence, is replaced by Donald Stevenson, 725. ACTIVITIES AND PUBLICATIONS 269 To meet the special needs of Episcopal students, the Berkeley As- sociation, with the Rev. Grant Noble, has been contributing to the spiritual and intellectual life of the University. Corporate Commun- ion services twice a week are held in Dwight Memorial Chapel. Sunday evenings, Grant Noble, who is known as a friend and coun- selor by dozens of students, entertains groups in his home to hear prominent clergymen and laymen in the Church. Weekly study groups are conducted by him during the winter, and a spring re- treat for three days has significantly wound these up. With the Berkeley Association, as with Dwight Hall, the most important in- fluence is in the personal contact of man with man and especially with Grant Noble, who meets you on the football field, in his home, and in your room. Catholic students have been guided by Father T. Lawrason Riggs, ,IO, during their four years here. Frederick Chute is president of the Catholic Club this year, with McCabe, vice-president, Sullivan, treas- urer, and McGovern, secretary. A yearly series of instruction groups in Father Riggs, home, accompanied by occasional lectures, have taught the convictions of the Catholic faith. Services during Lent and regular corporate Communion keep men close to the Church in worship. Last year, through the interest of Iewish alumni and of the Uni- versity administration, Iewish students were furnished with their own opportunity for religious expression. Dr. lsaac Rabinowitz was called to form a group which would dovetail with the general reli- gious work on the campus, but which would make available special attention to Iewish religion. Mr. Irving Goleman has taken Dr. Rabinowitz, place this year, as the latter is away on a Research Council Fellowship. Mr. Goleman, a graduate of the University of California, was associate professor of English at Iames Millikin University in Illinois. A broad program of individual advice and guidance for Freshmen and Sophomores is carried on by Mr. Gole- man, with the assistance of many Seniors. A series of five general University lectures on Iewish and related subjects, given by men of national prominence, was opened by President Angell this fall. Dis- cussion groups meet every two weeks, one on modern Iewish prob- lems and the other, a most popular one, a vocational guidance course. Samuel Board, personnel expert from New York, stimulated much response at his talk. Significant of the friendly spirit between all religious groups on the campus was the Iewish-Christian Conference of three days, held 270 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. in the spring of Iunior year. Twenty-five students-from the Catho- lic, Protestant, and Iewish faiths-gathered to listen to a U-Table discussion between prominent leaders of each faith. Dean Weigle of the Yale Divinity School presided and within an hour the roots of difference and prejudice between the groups were laid out and thor- oughly examined. Each faith expressed strongly and definitely its convictions, but it was found that personal prejudice could be sepa- rated from religious differences. In this cooperative spirit the reli- gious groups are continuing to make a noticeably growing impact on students' lives, furnishing elements of morality and spiritual in- sight without which a fully creative and balanced life would seem to be impossible. GLEE CLUB Singing, in all of its various forms and manifestations, has been the traditional privilege and habit of Yale men for generations. VVhenever two or three are gathered together, voices inevitably rise and, in some cases, blend, in praise of Mother Yale and the exploits of her sons. As a result of this tendency the Glee Club was founded. Although over one hundred twenty years old, the Cvlee Club has enjoyed its period of greatest prosperity during the past decade, due to the efforts, patience, and personality of the director, Marshall Bartholomew, '07 S., to whom we bow in appreciation and affec- tion. Coach, critic, leader, teacher, and chaperon all in one, Barty Vallee? szooges. ACTIVITIES AND PUBLICATIONS 271 has made good chorus music an impor- X taut part of our life here and the sing- ing of it a pleasure to all who have been fortunate enough to work under his guidance. Voice trials, rehearsals, concerts, Pam- mozmt News, Vassar, Bennington, Moryls, WICC, the S.S. Shawnee and the Southern trip, Europe, WEAF, have all contributed in no small way to add to our enjoyment-and to our ter- Eclt1'ngZ0Si1zgi1zg. ror. Bassett, Goodale, and Zabriskie were early names on the club's roster, Lawrence and Chamberlain came later, while Better-late-than-never Livingston joined us in the winter of Senior year. Gentleman Songster Sperry also deserves mention, as well as credit. Buildings may rise and be torn down, and educational plans may flourish and wither, but Yale songs and Yale singing will never die. And to those of us who have had the pleasure of partaliing of these gifts they will always remain sacred, they have added much towards making Hthe shortest gladdest years of Life brighter and happier. PUNDITS This year for the first time in history, the Pundits elected three men from Sheff. These are Marty Donahoe, Bill Sperry, and Angie Smith. The Pundits Society was founded fifty years ago by Professor Phelps, who continued as its leader until his retirement from active University life, when he appointed Professor lack Crawford his suc- cessor. The traditional luncheon commemorating anniversaries of literati of old have been held at Mory's upon alternate Tuesdays and have served to brighten many an otherwise long and weary day. THE NEW YALE O the old grad of, say the Class of 310, returning to New Haven for the first time since graduation, Yale would present a be- wildering array of improvements-both physical and educational. Of the two, the physical are the most easily perceived, and so, fol- lowing the line of least resistance, let us review the changes-addi- tions, replacements, and improvements-which this particular son of Eli would notice. In the old campus he would see much that is familiar. It would recall memories of the days when he used to chastise Freshmen caught sitting on the fence or inHict some punishment upon some fledgling for failure to wear a hat. He would see there all the tradi- tions of the old Yale as he once knew it, and he would perhaps pause a moment to recall old faces and pranks in which he used to participate. He would, for the moment, live in the past and feel deep regret that the past cannot be relived. Turning about from his contemplation of Durfee, Connecticut, Vanderbilt, Wright, and the others, he would see on the other side of the campus a high Gothic tower and, upon inquiring, would be informed that it was Harkness Tower. He would recognize the name and would no doubt inquire about the Gold Coastf' But Freshmen donlt wear hats any more, nor do they fear to sit upon the Sophomore fence. There is no longer a Gold Coastfl Its gold has been removed, and our visitor would find there a dining hall in its stead. Saybrook College Dining Hall, Sir, over there is Branford Collegef, But what is all this about Branford College and Saybrook College? New words, thesel On further inquiry, he finds that the University has adopted the 4'College Planf, Emerging somewhat dazed from Saybrook College, he looks about for the Gymnasium. 'cTwo streets up on the right, Sir,', directs some undergraduate, little realizing that Eli ,io is looking for that old red brick building in which he used to exercise. Sterling Quadrangle replaced that, and Sterling Quadrangle has become Trumbull College. The Chem Lab, where he used to break test tubes, has been replaced by Ionathan Edwards, and even the Divinity School was not held sacred, appar- ently, for there in its place is Calhoun College. Eli 'ro feels lonely 274 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE S. AND E. and wanders about gazing at the new buildings-the new Yale. Gymnasium, Graduate School, Law School, Davenport College, Pierson College, News Building, Record Building, Library, W. L. Harkness, and the Department of Health-all meet his bewildered glance. He is lost in the new Yale which has sprung up so rapidly in the last few years. Feeling somewhat lonely among all this new- born confusion of Colonial and Gothic architecture, our grad re- turns to the old campus and on the way he may perchance pass the site of Berkeley Oval. Berkeley Oval, the traditional home of the neophyte Freshmen-the place of the painted lions. What a change has come over the old landmark! Here on the site of the old Oval is the new Berkeley College, around which new traditions will gradually arise. lf, perchance, one of those individuals without whom, it is said, man cannot exist-if one of these persons were to pass within its portals, no appreciable change would be noticed. The Fire is out. Maybe in his wanderings Eli ,IO had drifted over into Shefftown. There is old Van-Sheff, but it, too, has changed. It, too, is becoming a part of the younger Yale, for so- phisticated Sophomores now live in colleges or on the old campus and the gray walls of this stately edifice now ring with the joyous laughter of Freshmen. Sheffield Hall, too, has metamorphosed, for in its place he sees the imposing structure of S.S.S., and behind all this is Timothy Dwight in the process of construction, and plans have been drawn up for Benjamin Silliman College. There is no stopping, the old always has given way to the new, and always will. But, safely back once again in the old campus, Eli 'ro feels at home once more. The old buildings and the old memories. He may stand in the angle of Bingham-the seed from which all this might be said to have grown-and, thus standing in the present, he may look back into the past and compare the two. Were he to travel further before returning to this little corner of Yale-were he to question or search further he would find that the change in the physical appearance of Yale has only kept pace with the other more important factors which serve to make a great uni- versity. New scholarships, new methods of teaching, a greater num- ber of teachers, and new social systems are as apparent as the new Gymnasium. Now we find him back in Bingham deeply engrossed in a comparison of the old and the new in all its aspects. Truly this has been a most remarkable growth, but he is at a loss as to how to make a comparison, for, looking back, he realizes that the Yale of today is to the present undergraduate even as the old THE NEW YALE 275 Yale was to him-for Yale has been ever changing. The old and the new! Much has been written on the controversial question of the rela- tive merits of the change with regard to the social and educational systems, and so we may well omit any such discussion at this point. lf we feel that the new system is the best, let us lend ourselves whole-heartedly to its support. lf we are not in sympathy with the new order of things, a philosophic acceptance of it would be the best policy. ln either event, let us do what we can to help in the planning and building of the new Yale of the future by doing our bit in the new Yale of the present, and we might do well to ratify a modified slogan: When a better University is built, Yale will build itf, STANLEY R. MoR1'oN. ,,,. -.. r w F I A r L 4 1 n I' W P11534 nuxklfwz I 2 N 5 5 U 7 N W QJWUK Q' ' Q ' Jw ? ., ' A N 'S g J 45 if f . fx G96 .fy ff ,455 ry SOCIETIES AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY IOHN ELIOT BOWLES ANDREW THOBIAS CALLAN RICHARD ELY DANIELSON, IR. MARTIN HASSETT DONAHOE, IR. LUCIUS ROBINSON GORDON FREDERICK PETER HAAS DAVID LIVINGSTONE LIVINGSTON MAX FRANKLIN MILLIKAN IOHN GEPHART MUNSON, IR. FITZHUGH QUARRIER SEYINIOUR ST. IOHN LOUIS GERALD SHIELDS, IR. WILLIABI THOBIPSON SPERRY MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, 3D MALCOLM DOUGLAS WATSON TORCH HONOR SOCIETY GEORGE ROSENOARTEN ATTERBURY 1-1.-XRRY BENIABIIN COMES CHARLES ELBIER DUNBAR EDVVARD TYTUS GARDNER, IR. IOHN GOODYEAR D.w1s UIAISTED HARRINOTON ANSON BOULTON HERRICIQ MILTON FOX MARTIN IOHN SARGENT PILLSBURY, IR. ROGER BULKLEY SHEPARD, IR. ERSKINE ELDRIDGE SBIITH IOHN PILLSBURY SNYDER, IR. HENRX' PORTER BALDWIN TERRY SIGMA XI MEAIBERS FROBI SIIEFFIELD AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL WILLI.-XXI CARREL BAUBIAN IVIERIWETIIER LEXVIS BAXTER, IR. GEORGE TEBIIJLE BROADFOOT FRANKLIN CARTER, 3D SABHJEL EUGENE CLEMENTS CHARLES KENNE'1'IfI FOSSETT WALTER RICHARD CIIAIBI GOLDEN IULIAN STUART CSR.-XVELY, IR. GEORGE FREDERICK HORTON, IR. IOSEPH LEVY IOSEPH F. GUFFEY MILLER HENRH' IABIES RIBLET IOHN ANDRENV RIDGWAY, IR. THEODORE BERNARD ROSENTHAL WARREN EUGENE SHERLEY ARTHUR W.ATSON SWEETON, 3D WARREN AYRES TYRRELL, IR. WILLIABI SPENCER VICKREY TAU BETA PI WILLIAM ADAIXIS BAUER ROBERT TREAT BEERS GEORGE TEMPLE BROADFOOT ROBERT WOODLING DOWNING CHARLES KENNETH FOSSETT SAMUEL HARVEY FREDERICKS, IR HERMAN IOSEPH GOLDBERGER GEORGE FREDERICK HORTON, IR. ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, IR. IOSEPH F. GUFFEY MILLER IOHN GEPHART MUNSON, IR. ROBERT ROLAND PLATT IOHN NEWTON SHERLEY WARREN EUGENE SI-IERLEY ARTHUR WATSON SWEETON, 3D CANNON AND CASTLE HARRY BENJAMIN COMES EDWARD VERIXIILYE COX, IR. FRANCIS PATRICK GARVAN, IR. RICHARD IORDAN GOODRICH DAVIS OLMSTED HARRINGTON HOWARD DAY KELLOGG, IR. STUART MILTON LABIB DAVID LIVINGSTONE LIVINGSTON HARVEY CHILDS MCCLINTOCK, IR CHARLES PARDEE MARSHALL ROBERT MILBANK FREDERICK ROBINSON PEAKE FITZHUGH QUIARRIER IAY KETCHAM SEOOR HENRY PORTER BALDWIN TERRY DON.-XLD CHARLES WATSON WILLIABI ARTHUR WELLS WILLIAM MAOKEY WIYIERRY, 3D ,,f. 'I' . X , . A 0 X , f . . . gi N5 Al' -111315: -,- 1' 4.- -..':-x 1 ff. r . . 6 N'3 'l' . - Jn! ' l 1' I 1, , ,ggi ' N r -4 I f I4 . ' 1 S - a .345 :3Yf:g:j3,, 5 , :.,.1 , -J 3, ' ug,.f.N, if ,.-, U81 nrzifsj 'iwby L' 5:12 Qqsffxg 5 ' .' 5 '- Qzisi l J. sl:-:4f::,f.1n.c:agg 72':'L-5:5-2-1-,Y , -. -.: g: . G 2 ' 511331 3., - .l-2':f'1'n: . qwf2.7 : .:. 1 :TE-'TSA . .5-:,rgL'1Ljii . , '.,'i-'-'S : iii -. - -,. , 5: A lx . , P N 'fa . . ' ab .+- . 'vs 'Nfl' nv ag, B ,Lag Q z 14- surf- ,.,,,f-1 W? ' C' '-'?-QM ' - 7Z'f'-'.X1 - A ,-xi-av'-. . . g':s,a'Sg.s'15-Sfs5:s-i4:.gS7:fafs4:1+-Q --'- .. , fmzpwf-fw--W.,-,4.. .e---A, --ap. --as-'q A. 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I T7 A-- ---- -V 'II' J, -JW 1304- if 12 -.:.44s..l ' - Wgffp-'KN zxxxx LN. y XX 1 f V X 5 v-gf , f XX E15 ,..:f-- W 3115.- 1 .mira C - ,Q Nj f Fig-47l'.....: :T:N:3'LE VNU f 11 my Sf' Y W Jig l lglullllfllluf Ami' 1 amp Z 'f W H' M ' I vm! La fm WH -J W will 1 .N hub I 1 . If Q HN. M, -' -J 1 1 Q J f 'E 5 Lg. ' ::-L ---Jtgzfl..-:J--a-,.5l:g 5: , -...,,,,f , '- mf- Q, ,, 5 it--4 Wm ,J ,,,V V Ndxv'-H I 1 ,A L. G.5.C1. FRANKLIN HALL SAAIUEL CALLOWAY BRONSON DANIEL ANGUS CHASE HAROLD STEWARD CONRLIN, IR. MILTON PI.-XNNIBAL SLIITH COOPER NORMAN LEO CRESSY FRANKLIN SKEELE H.ARRIS PETER LEONARD PAULL ROBERT ROLAND PLATT BENNETT HARVEY SHORT DONALD CHARLES WATSON SPENCER FULLERTON WE.AX'ER, IR. S HR INIIRU M :raw l pf 1 5 2 Lf?-fm WM Liga-ii My 1 . ,J 1 gfammnzi 3 ? l i 2 1 ,f,f.vF 4f-..,,H ff 1 1 f X a Q f' ' fn fux lfvffz X C fi? yi fyyfif .ff Xxfga X 35 Q W wx X +2 ff fl f' ffl f ' 3 ,M -A 'ii 'J I Warn. . H xi M7155 MES l1 '1 'l lMMF1 A Q g w iwe1 mmm V1 I 51 5 L, x4X'm! 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EDWARD AISQUITH DAVIS IAMES DEANGELIS IOHN RAYBIOND DUGAN GEORGE PURDY HAAS PETER NORRIAN L.-XRSEN DAVID LIVINGSTONE LIVINGSTON IOHN HENDERSON LONGLEY STANLEY REED MORTON IOHN GEPlI.ART MUNSON, IR. FITZHUGI-I QUARRIER DUDLEY WILLIS ROCKVVELL ,,, l , ,. U v mywpqQQw4a,,JLyfxgQf1 A - 'E' X1 QQ' - -21. , fi 7259- ...V .. . 'Q' FH-if-. .-,. f 'uf Q ,HQ-Lang. 1.3, . . A P5 H , :Qu Q yr 'Q i P Ai 5 P ' SEQ' fi - Q . , 'V-'v 'fx' 1 , ' ' ' u , gage m. 5fQsg.f+p+-f + 4 lp-FQ, M is L' 'fv f :W V I f ff! ff--1,1- -f+l'f1?!I 5.-.1!'?Qe-,4:- IO vi fw , , 1 X fm A -- , 1 X J- ' --1 iw 1 wg' W ' ' fra 1-HIM f . f' 5':1 W Ii wx , za:-A jgf' ' -, . ' R ,1 1 Lf: i3 M f' fu -VTj!f'.2A 51 gn '. , ,1 J 'Q J .- f. '- .jj-Lff,g,,Uj1, , s NIH ,. V, , 5 .-, 4.1-':.Vf.-,g,AA..,,-,jffgrljtj4 ' ' H! - ' ' -- 4,'. f. -. , . 'NS ' 1' V 1 ,'XW!F'Ta 'NM' X -- lv vm 1. ' wi -1 1-252-ZA , f'-H-f-f-1f's::g-:iifff2:'- ,. 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THOMAS TABOR CHANIBERLAIN GUY IRVING COLBY, 3D LEE VANVOORHIS DAULER FREDERICK WANGER DEMPSEY IOHN RALISAY FULTON HERMAN IOSEPH GOLDBERGER ROBERT GREGORY LAWRENCE DONALD CLARENCE LOTT IOHN ANDREW MEEHAN IUDD HAMILTON REDFIELD, IR. NATHANIEL RANDOLPH REYBURN HENRY IALIES RIBLET ROBERT BOUVE WARNER HAMILTON BROOKHOLDING WEBB , i . r- I . 1 :Q ' ' 2 4 gg W I V-3s2.1,2e :qc , ..... . , ,:i:,r':J,4.,,.-.-,,m ,M-. - -. -.1 51,51-1.-.'K.1 YZ .UZ ffazams WK U5 ff-z' 44 i 3 ,Vp , fiat , '2?g'ggi4a FA-'mini Egggyghgs-1 ff ' - 4:33 532 Q .gal 1,3-A-'asm gzwmssye Op ,j,gsx, :L ,ghljbi-2 .A1 2s,y!:zf.',g.q4 Lgivwgnl Eff-,f., i 'Z1'i., 'VA'N':::f'li 'mN 1'M,1f'g ini.:-Q..L. 'nf-4 - fi, a,51F?,f'-P WiA-m125i2LfQ149?.2' ff ij . ff' Lguggi-L C5iS: e L'13- Xu ' 3.3.1-G --.' ,. -:+2'1 ,.,--' '-'-..,, :E ,vp-g,11Q'.f1:.:uu-.1,ZA I 5- N, .... gggzg.,-1 . 5 2 ' fszefsff mtifiisafq- - fi: . 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WI1.IY1.NBI Tuomms CARTER, 3D IJEXVIS PITKIN CIIENEY SABIUEL HARVEY FREDERICKS, IR IABIES MURDQCR FULTON MURGAN NOBLE HOLBIES GEKJIRCE FREDERICK HIJILTON, IR. NEIL M.-XCXE.XLE, IR. HENRY ARLYSYYY M.X'1 FCJKJN, IR. STERETT RIDGELY PREVOST, IR. GEKJILCIE BRIGHTON SCHLOTTERER ALAN CLEYYER XIYEDDER , Ve in 4 ,, THE YALE ALUMNI FUND ORTY years ago this spring the Alumni Fund celebrated its first birthday with the announcement that during its first year 385 Yale men had contributed j1SII,OI5.08. Last year a total of 35144,- 747.46 was contributed by 7,045 alumni. Meanwhile' the original eleven thousand dollars have grown into two funds-one of work- ing capital to be spent each year where it is most needed, the other a principal fund of imposing proportions which is hearing each year an increasing harvest of fruitfulness for Yale. The Alumni Fund was founded on the idea that most Yale men leave the University deeply appreciative, loyal to her traditions, and ready to help carry them on. They are not ready, or in a position to endow Yale, but are happy to evidence their loyalty and support in some way. The Alumni Fund has proved the solution. Through it each one can do his share, whatever his income, with the assurance that he is taking part in a united and powerful movement. It is a strictly alumni organization: it is controlled by directors chosen from the graduates, instead of by the University authorities. The funds are gathered each year by some 175 different Class Agents, whose services are entirely voluntary. The alumni feel that the Fund is of the greatest value to Yale be- cause it represents not only the financial help, but the love and af- fection of her graduates. President Angell has called it 'fthe greatest asset that Yale or any other University could have.