The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Honor Awards At
 Yale And Shelf
Paul fioon Given DeForest Prize-Hardy Gets Snow
 Presentation of $500

mates an admiration and love for the best traditions of high scholarship" Honorable mention was given to Gaylord Donnelly of Lake Forest, III.
 Hardy prepared for Yale at An dover, and is 8 member of Phi Beta Kappa. As a freshman he was on the track team, and was captain of the soccer team. He was on the univer- city soccer team for the next three years, and served as captain this year. He was manager of the fresh- of the university bskeball team this year. He is a member of the Under graduate Athletic association and the board of control. Hardy was elected to the business board of the "Yale Record" in freshman year and this year was its business manage. The Alpheus Henry Snow prize was established in 1923 by Mrs. Snow in memory of her husband, 8 grad uate of Yale college in 1879. MT. Snow was distinguished lawyer and an authority on international law. His home was in Washington, D. c. To William Edwards Russell, Jr., of Pelham Manor, N. r., the War ren memorial high scholarship prize, awarded to the candidate for the
 
 highest rank in scholarship. Russell prepared for Yale at the Trinity school in New York city and at Phillips Exeter. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in junior years and served as president of the 1881 dele gation. He has won the New York Yale club prize, the Lucius F. Robin son Latin prize and the John Addi- son Porter prize in American history, as we'll as the Montclair Yale cup of 1880. (
 The Warren memorial high schol- arship prize was established in 1922 by Mrs. Andrew w. Archibald, in memory of her parents, Charles Aus New Haven, Conn.
 To Carl Robert Kossack of New Haven, Conn.,, the Russell Henry Chittenden prize of $100, awarded to the candidate for the degree of bach rank in scholarship. Kossack pre- pared for Yale at the New Haven high school. He took the course in mathematics in the Sheffield Scien- tific school, receiving general two- year honors in junior year. He is a member of Sigma xxi and of the Un- dergraduat Mathematics club.
 The Russell Henry Chittenden prize was established in 1926 by Pro- lessor R. H. Chittenden. director of the Sheffield Scientific school from 1898 to 1922.
 To Reginald Armstrong Hackley of Oakfield, N. Y, the Edward O. Lanphier memorial prize awarded Ito a member of the senior class in the Sheffield Scientific school for pro- ficiency in the field of electrical en- gineering, especially for initiative and research" Hackley prepared for Yale at the Oakfield high school and is a member of Sigma xi. He was on the class crew squad for three years and this year was treasurer of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and was corresponding secretary of Tau Beta Pi. He belongs to Sachem club and Phi Sigma Kappe.
 The Edward O. Lanphier memorial prize was established in 1922 by a gift from Robert c. Lanphier, Ph. B. 1897, and Mrs. Lanphier, in memory of Edward Oliver Lanphier. B. S. 1923.
 To Garfield Alexander Mckenzie of North Branford, Conn.,, the Ches- ter Harding Plimpton prize and | ihSaai' 1W0tuSu " thO cSHAOT III tuc Sheffield Scientific school who, in character, scholarship and general ability. fulfills the best qualities ex- emplifled in the life of Chester Hard- ing Plimpton, Ph. B. 1914, who was killed in the World war.
 Mckenzie prepared for Yale at the New Haven high school and at the Milford school. He held the Charles II. Pine scholarship in freshman year He played on the university baseball team, has served as treas- uror and president of the Sheffield Intramural Sports association, and this year was n member of the stu- f, dent council, was chairman of the discipline committee, and n member of the senior promenade and class day committee. He belongs to the Cioister and Book and snake and to the Torch Honor society.
 The Chester Harding Piimpton prize was established in 1921, to be given under tho auspices of the Aureiian Honor society. The fund from whcih the prise is given was donated by Walter Beiigman, ph. E.. lf"fa. cf New York ei'v. piirnnfon