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

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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.

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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

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Dz've1'sz'fied Recreation