228 



RECREA TION. 



J. W. Clark, 1900, 180; H. Chappell, 1901, 

 180; R. L. Atkinson, 1901, 167; H. P. 

 Wickes, 1900, 173; H. Auchincloss, 1901, 

 173; J. A. Keppelman, 1901, 170; A. Cam- 

 eron, Jr., 1901, 163; A. R. Cluett, 1900, S., 

 170, and R. M. McGee, '99, S., 185. 



Freshmen— A. W. Judd, 178; D. Rey- 

 nolds, 162; C. A. Moore, Jr., 172; J. B. 

 Burrall, 155; A. F. Escher, 140; J. A. Cal- 

 lender, 142; T. L. Goodwin, 130; A. C. 

 Ludington, 140; R. V. Baylor, 175; C. 

 Gould, 162; A. A. Quimby, 145; L. H. 

 Holt, 160; E. G. Norman, 140; R. Pritch- 

 ard, 145; J. C. Higgins, 153; N. C. Brain- 

 ard, 145; J. G. Tenney, 150; G. Abbott, 

 151; B. J. Phelps, 175; H. P. Rogers, 151; 

 E. T. Low, 156; M. P. Lancaster, 140; O. 

 S. Ackley, 165; R. B. Dresser, 165; K. C. 

 Reed, 150; F. T. Mason, 158; F. H. 

 Strong, 145; E. A. Stetbins, 150; L. H. 

 Burlingame, 157; A. S. Fleming, 160; H. 

 B. Farrar, 138; S. D. Woodhouse, 159; H. 

 G. Waters, 152; B. Morison, 140; R. A. 

 Lincoln, 161; C. C. S. Cushing, 143; J. R. 

 Swan, 170; H. S. Sherman, 169; R. H. T. 

 Goddard, 165; J. Morgan, 148; G. Lear, 

 160; S. H. Stone, 160; W. R. Teller, 159; 

 W. R. Sindenberg, 162; J. Taber, 142; B. 

 R. C. Low, 140; H. B. Cox, 163; T. E. 

 Wilde, 164; H. S. Hooker, 170; W. W. 

 Duncan, 165; R. S. Lincoln, 161; A. L. 

 Ferguson, 159; H. L. Laws, 162; L. Hea- 

 ton, 142; E. C. Granbery, 159; E. Adams, 

 160; P. V. Gott, 146; P. H. Welch, 159; 

 P. Steele, 160; A. W. Hyde, 150; W. S. 

 Hastings, 163; W. F. Roberts, 149; H. A. 

 Wessel, Jr., 145; W. S. Garnsey, Jr., 178; 

 M. H. Berger, 165; R. R. Wright, 150; F. 

 H. Phipps, 150; P. L. Smith, 145; F. S. 

 Warmouth, 162; T. A. Farra, 160; G. N. 

 Copley, 163; C. S. Newcomb, 142; R. R. 

 Lee, 172; O. T. McClung, 150; R. W. 

 Bragg, 155; H. F. Allen, 133; B. C. Moss, 

 164; B. Wells, ^155; D. E. Breinig, 140; W. 

 K. Barnard, 155; W. C. Lewis, 160; J. H. 

 Wade, 160; C. A. Foster, 183; T. P. Lea- 

 man, 150; F. E. Whitney, 152; A. S. Blag- 

 den, 160; W. M. Clark, 160; E. H. Brer ♦ 

 ner, 149; P. H. Kunzig, 170. 



For a Yale crew the Freshmen are light, 

 and are for the most part entirely inex- 

 perienced men. The University candidates 

 are nearly all veterans and tried oarsmen. 

 When the weather allows the crews are 

 sent out for daily spins, and Coach Galfau- 

 det is rapidly bringing the eights into 

 shape. Great satisfaction is expressed by 

 the graduates who have seen him handle 

 the men and those who are responsible for 

 him being appointed Yale's coach are jubi- 

 lant. Both of the squads, 'Varsity and 

 Freshman, have been greatly reduced from 

 the lists printed above which give the 

 names of the men who showed their spirit 

 by coming out. 



Harvard is again experimenting with her 

 rowing, and it remains to be seen whether 

 the system proves of any value. Under the 



new plan a second boat club has been 

 formed on the lines of the Weld, and as a 

 rival of the latter. Dual races will be rowed 

 between the senior, intermediate and junior 

 crews of the 2 clubs. The 2 best crews 

 from each club will then race about May 2, 

 and the 16 men who comprise the winning 

 eights will then constitute the 'Varsity 

 squad. The 'Varsity captain will not, how- 

 ever, be restrained by this arrangement 

 from trying any other man who may seem 

 in his judgment better fitted for a place in 

 the 'Varsity boat than one of the 16. It is 

 said that Coach O'Dea will look after the 

 members of the new organization. 



The Freshman squad will be run inde- 

 pendently of the upper class crews, and 

 each club will be free to dispose of its 

 Freshmen as it sees fit. About the middle 

 of April the Freshmen eights of the rival 

 clubs will be pitted against each other, and 

 with this race as a basis for his choice the 

 Freshman coach will pick the men for his 

 final squad. When the call for candidates 

 was made 107 men handed in their names 

 to signify their intention of trying for 

 places in the '02 boat. The list of the men 

 is given below, all of whom are members of 

 one of the 2 clubs: 



A. Iselin, H. G. Pew, F. P. Coffin, J. C. 

 Cobb, L. B. Frothingham, A. Friedman, L. 

 C. Hills, E. E. Franchot, C. G. Rothchild, 

 G. B. Emory, A. K. Pope, M. R. Brownell, 

 R. B. Miller, W. M. Welch, A. Dodge, R. 

 P. Benedict (cox.), J. F. Langmaid, A. M. 

 Bernstein, W. A. Se^vey, A. H. Morse, H. 

 Lindsley, C. L. Clay, L. W. C. Jackson 

 (cox.), C. R. Stevenson, C. C. Colby, J. C. 

 Grew, J. H. Clifford, O. H. Cobb, B. Covel, 

 M. H. Ware, L. P. Richardson, W. W. 

 Morriston, E. C. Barnes, W. G. Merritt, R. 

 S. Rainsford, H. J. Winslow, F. B. Colby, 

 J. K. Mahon, S. L. Jones, E. E. Smith, R. 

 Lawrence, H. Bullard, W. F. Chase, C. T.. 

 Lovering, A. P. Wadsworth, D. Gregg, D. 

 Wight (cox.), J. H. Smith, O. F. Cooper, 

 R. H. Goodell, G. S. Franklin, H. C. Dick- 

 inson, C. M. Connell, C. A. Hosmer, C. E. 

 Corson, J. O. Farlow, R. Sturgis, R. F. 

 James, W. Fischel, L. G. Brooks, W. G. 

 Bowdoin, H. B. Ingalls, L. J. Knowles, R. 

 G. Scott, G. L. Huntress, Jr., J. W. Dav- 

 idge (cox.), R. H. Kellar, E. C. Leaycraft, 

 J. O. Schwill, W. Boothby, E. B. Oliver, J. 

 W. Stedman, W. W. Sloan, Jr., J. M. Cu- 

 dahy, T. B. Pettit, R. K. Thorndike, T. B. 

 Fay, E. Lewis, A. Hollingsworth, W. E. 

 Ladd, C. W. Morris, H. B. Williams, E. 

 Motley, R. Kinnicutt, T. C. Knowles, H. L. 

 Movins, A. E. Wallace, E. T. H. Metcalf, 

 A. W. Talmadge, J. O. Low, C. Frothing- 

 ham, Jr., G. H. Burnett (cox.), P. W. 

 Thomson, G. Bancroft, C. A. Barnard, L. 

 C. Clark, Jr. (cox.), J. L. Motley, R- D- 

 Pruyn, C. Piatt, A. L. Devens, J. H. Ingles- 

 by, R. C. Edwards, F. M. Clark. W. B. Em- 

 mons, W. F. Dillingham, W. Shuebruk, R. 

 L. Atkinson. 



