The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

Ind, slapped by George A. WEIGH.
Alan Mclean Taylor, Mansfield, O..
slapped by w. B. Allen.
Joseph Rockwell Swan, jr., Utica, N
Y, slapped by Warren J. Hoysradt.
George Boone Carpenter, Chicago, Ill.
slapped by Richard HI. Edwards.
| Edwin Allen Stebbins, Rochester, N
Y, slapped by A. H. Richardson.
Samuel Harold Stone, Syracuse. N
Y. slapped by John S. Eells.
| Charles Cyprian Strong Cushing
Simsbury, Conn, slapped by John "a.
Keppleman.
Rcderick Potter. Buffalo, N. Y, slap
ped by Ray Morris.
Frank Huestis Sincerbeaux, Moravia,
N. ", slapped by Philip Cheney.
William Edwards Day. indianapolis,
| Ind, slapped by Thomas Cheney.
Mason Trowbridge, Chicago. ILL.,, slap
ped by George A. WEIGH.
Scholl and Keys.
Laurence Baldwin Beckwith, Toledo,
| o., slapped by H. Auchincloss.
| Jay Morse Picands, Cleveland, o.,
| slapped by Robert l.. Atkinson.
| Henry Stoddard Sherman, Cleveland,
O., slapped by William p Clyde.
James Rogers Deering, New York,
slapped by Maurice Mason
| Leslie Morgan Johnston. Westmors-
land, N. Y. slapped by George Still
man.
Homer Augustus VESSEL, jr., Cincin-
natl, O., slapped by william w. Hop
pin, jr.
George Walter Lindenberg, Columbus,
O., slapped by l.. M. Thomas.
Robert Castle Norton, Cleveland, O.,
slapped by ]. M Patterson.
John DeKoven Alsop. Middletown,
Conn, slapped by George p. Chitten-
den.
John Booth Burial, Waterbury,
Conn. slapped by Julian Day:
Laurance Blanchard Rand. Lawrence,
NJ ", slapped by James II. Wear.
Norman Mason, Chicago, ILL.,, slapped
by w B. Howe.
Arthur Yancey Wear, st. Louis, Mo-,
slapped by George v. Reynolds.
Henry Stewart Hooker, Washington,
D. c., slapped by Paul L. Mitchell.
Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, New York,
slapped by F. Gordon Brown
VOLTS Head.
Bartlett Golden Young Hartford,
Conn, slapped by G. B. Kip.
Graham Brush, New York, slapped by
Robert Chandler
George Gould Lincoln, washington,
D. G.. slapped by c. B. Waterman.
Ethelbert Ide Low, Brooklyn, N. Y,
slapped by Harold Chappell.
Gardner Abbott, Cleveland, o., slap
ped by r. H. Brown.
Ellis Adams, Summit N. j.. slapped
by william G. D. Morgan.
Norman Case Brainard, Hartford,
Conn. slapped by E. M. Byers.
Keith Smith, Chicago, ILL.,, slapped by
Kinsley Twining, Jr.
Payson McLane Merrill, New York.
slapped by ]. L. Mills.
George Huntington Hull, New York,
slapped by Dudley Blossom.
Simeon Baldwin Chittenden Brook
Ign, N. r., slapped by T M. Robertson
Julian Winston Burdick, Albany NJ
Y, slapped by Robert Cameron.
Harry Langdon Laws, Cincinnati, O.,
slapped by Roger P. Tyler.
William Romer Teller. Kingston, N.
Y, slapped by Morris K. Parker.
Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt, New
York, slapped by William r. Hit.
These men will have the honor of
wearing the coveted pins of the senior
next year. and they will be
Initiated to their respective dungeons
next Thursday night, when the mys-
teries Of these mysterious places will be
open to- them
The biggest surprise Of the day-in
fact, one of the biggest surprises that
has ever taken place at senior tap
1ay-was when Charlie Could the foot |
ball captain for next year, was thrown
down. by all three societies. Never in |
The history of Yale has a football cap
tain gone by unnoticed, and when 1t |
was finally learned that Gould had not |
been told to "go to his ROOM the great |
EST look of surprise swept over the faces |
If the hundreds of undergraduates |
present. The men could hardly believe |
hat this well known Yale man had |
been left and so strong was their be- |
lief that Gould would be chosen and |
hat a miscount had been made that |
hey surrounded the hero of the foot
Jail field eager to see him tapped. Six |
,'clock came around and there was no
ign Of hunter" as the tapping SEN
or is called. Five minutes past and
till no senior society man. The min
ties rolled on fast to all except Gould,
tut still no senior came and by ten
minutes past there were at least four
hundred men packed around Gould,
wenty deep. They believed that he
would be the last man tapped. which is
ne of the biggest honors of the day,
ut when twenty minutes past six
anne Gould concluded to break through
he crowd and go to one OF the rooms
n Farnam hall where some friends of
is were. 1t was then realized that he !
ras not to be one of the chosen few
nd when few friends came to this
onclusion they gave long Yale cheer
18th Gould on the end of 1t. This was
slowed by a general handclapping,
nd by the time the next cheer was |
iven the democratic spirit of Yale
lanifested itself to the fullest degree. :
Joined In and the cheers that :
)llowed by that band of Yale men were
)me of the loudest and most hearty
lat ever rose from the campus.
Guilds name was given at the end of
ach cheer, and fully a dozen cheers