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

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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?

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The great Kelley. Silk pants for naught

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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-