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{{Short description|Secret society at Yale University, US}}
{{use MDY dates|date=August 2019}}
{{use mdy dates|date=August 2019}}
{{Infobox organization
{{Infobox fraternity
| name = Scroll and Key
| native_namename = Scroll =and Key
| former_namecrest = =Yale-scroll-and-key.jpg
| image_size = 180px
| image = Yale-scroll-and-key.jpg
| image_bordercaption = Scroll and Key =Tomb
| founded = {{start date and age|1842}}
| size = <!-- default 200px -->
| birthplace = [[Yale University]]
| alt = <!-- alt text; see [[WP:ALT]] -->
| caption motto = Scroll and Key Tomb
| mapstatus = =Active
| type = Senior [[Secret society]]
| map_size = <!-- map size, optional, default 250px -->
| affiliation= Independent
| map_alt = <!-- map alt text -->
| map_captionscope = =Local
| map2chapters = =1
| abbreviationaddress = 484 College =Street
| mottocity = [[New Haven, Connecticut|New =Haven]]
| predecessorstate = =[[Connecticut]]
| successorZIP code = =06511
| country = United States
| formation = 1842 <!-- {{Start date and age|YYYY|MM|DD}} -->
| founder website = <!-- or {{url| founders = example.com}}-->
| extinction = <!-- {{End date and age|YYYY|MM|DD}} -->
| merger =
| merged =
| type = [[Secret society]]
| status = <!-- ad hoc, treaty, foundation, etc -->
| purpose = <!-- focus as e.g. humanitarian, peacekeeping, etc -->
| professional_title = <!-- for professional associations -->
| headquarters = [[Yale University]]
| location = [[New Haven, Connecticut]], [[United States]]
| coords = <!-- Coordinates of location using {{Coord}} -->
| leader_title =
| leader_name =
| leader_title2 =
| leader_name2 =
| leader_title3 =
| leader_name3 =
| leader_title4 =
| leader_name4 =
| board_of_directors =
| key_people =
| main_organ = <!-- gral. assembly, board of directors, etc -->
| parent_organization =
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| website = <!-- {{url|example.com}}-->
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}}
 
The '''Scroll and Key Society''' is a [[Collegiate secret societies in North America|secret society]], founded in 1842 at [[Yale University]], in [[New Haven, Connecticut]]. It is one of the oldest [[Collegiate secret societies in North America#Yale University|Yale secret societies]] and reputedly the most wealthywealthiest.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.businessinsider.com/yales-wealthiest-secret-societies-2016-11|title=7 of Yale's super-elite secret societies ranked by wealth|last=Jackson|first=Abby|website=Business Insider|access-date=2019-02-24}}</ref> The society is one of the reputed "Big Three" societies at Yale, along with [[Skull and Bones]] and [[Wolf's Head (secret society)|Wolf's Head Society]].<ref>{{Cite Power Broker}}</ref> Each spring the society admits fifteen15 rising [[Senior (education)#Higher education|seniors]] to participate in its activities and carry on its traditions.
 
==History==
Scroll and Key was established by [[John Addison Porter]], with aid from several members of the Class of 1842 (including [[Leonard Case Jr.]] and [[Theodore Runyon]]) and a member of the Class of 1843 (William L. Kingsley), after disputes over elections to [[Skull and Bones Society]]. Kingsley is the namesake of the alumni organization, the Kingsley Trust Association (KTA), incorporated years after its founding.
[[File:Yale Scroll and Key Facade with gate and forecourt.JPG|thumb|Facade displaying Moorish gate and patterned forecourt.]]
[[File:Scroll and Key 1866 delegation Yale College.jpg|thumb|Members of the 1866 delegation]]
Scroll and Key was established by [[John Addison Porter]], with aid from several members of the Class of 1842, including [[Leonard Case Jr.]] and [[Theodore Runyon]], and a member of the Class of 1843, William L. Kingsley, after disputes over elections to [[Skull and Bones Society]]. Kingsley is the namesake of the alumni organization, the Kingsley Trust Association (KTA), incorporated years after the founding.
Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg wrote that "up until as recent a date as 1860, Keys had great difficulty in making up its crowd, rarely being able to secure the full fifteen upon the night of giving out its elections." However, the society was on the upswing: "the old order of things, however, has recently come to an end, and Keys is now in possession of a hall far superior...not only to Bones hall, but to any college-society hall in America."<ref>''Four years at Yale''. Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg, C.C. Chatfield & Co, 1871. p. 158.</ref>
 
In addition to financing its activities, Scroll and Key has made significant donations to Yale over the years. The [[John Addison Porter#John Addison Porter Prize|John Addison Porter Prize]], awarded annually since 1872, and in 1917 the endowment for the founding of the [[Yale University Press]], which has funded the publication of The Yale [[Shakespeare]] and sponsored the [[Yale Younger Poets Series]], are gifts from "Keys".
Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg wrote that "up until as recent a date as 1860, Keys had great difficulty in making up its crowd, rarely being able to secure the full fifteen upon the night of giving out its elections." However, the society was on the upswing: "the old order of things, however, has recently come to an end, and Keys is now in possession of a hall far superior...not only to Bones hall, but to any college-society hall in America."<ref>''Four years at Yale''. Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg, C.C. Chatfield & co, 1871. p. 158.</ref>
 
==Gifts to Yale==
In addition to financing its own activities, "Keys" has made significant donations to Yale over the years. The [[John Addison Porter#John Addison Porter Prize|John Addison Porter Prize]], awarded annually since 1872, and in 1917 the endowment for the founding of the [[Yale University Press]], which has funded the publication of The Yale [[Shakespeare]] and sponsored the [[Yale Younger Poets Series]], are gifts from Keys.
 
==Traditions==
[[File:Scroll and Key Pin.jpg|thumb|125px|left|Society pin]]
* At the close of Thursday and Sunday sessions, members are known to sing the "[[Troubadour]]" song on the front steps of the Society's hall, a remnant of the tradition of public singing at Yale.<ref>''Collision at Home Plate: The Lives of Pete Rose and Bart Giamatti''. [[James Reston]], U of Nebraska Press, 1997. p. 41. {{ISBN|0-8032-8964-2}}</ref><ref>''Four years at Yale''. Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg, C.C. Chatfield & coCo, 1871. p. 163.</ref> The song (written in the 1820s by [[Thomas Haynes Bayly]]) was recorded by [[Tennessee Ernie Ford]] on his 1956 album, "''This Lusty Land"'', as "Gaily the Troubador".
* In keeping with the practice of adopting secret letters or symbols such as [[Skull and Bones]]' "322," [[Manuscript Society|Manuscript]]'s "344," and [[the Pundits]]' "T.B.I.Y.T.B," Scroll and Key is known to use the letters "C.S.P. and C.C.J.".<ref name="Yale. Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg 1871. p. 157">''Four years at Yale''. Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg, C.C. Chatfield & coCo, 1871. p. 157.</ref>
* Members of the society sign letters to each other "YiT", as opposed to Skull and Bones' "yours in 322".<ref name="Yale. Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg 1871. p. 157" />
* Outside of its [[Collegiate secret societies in North_AmericaNorth America#Tapping|tap]]-related activities, the society has been known to hold two major annual events called "Z Session".<ref name="Yale. Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg 1871. p. 157" />
 
==Membership Architecture ==
[[File:ScrollSecret andSociety KeyBuildings 1866New delegation Yale CollegeHaven.jpg|thumb|MembersBuilding, ofpre-expansion thebuilding 1866(bottom) delegation,]] [[File:Old Scroll and Key.jpg|thumb|right|Building during its expansion, 1901]]
The society's "building" was designed in the [[Moorish Revival]] style by [[Richard Morris Hunt]] and constructed in 1870.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://conserve-art.com/scroll-and-key-tomb/|title = Scroll and Key Tomb|date = June 8, 2013}}</ref> A later expansion was completed in 1901. Architectural historian Patrick Pinnell includes an in-depth discussion of Keys' building in his 1999 history of Yale's campus, relating the then-notable cost overruns associated with the Keys structure and its aesthetic significance within the campus landscape. Pinnell's history shares the fact that the land was purchased from another Yale secret society, [[Berzelius (secret society)|Berzelius]] (at that time, a [[Sheffield Scientific School]] society). In 2002, the society underwent a major construction project rumored to involve an aquarium beneath the society.{{Citation needed|date=November 2022}}
Scroll and Key taps annually a delegation of fifteen, composed of men and women of the junior class, to serve the following year. Membership is offered to a diverse group of highly accomplished juniors, specifically those who have "achieved in any field, academic, extra-curricular, or personal."<ref>[http://digital.library.yale.edu/cdm/document.php?CISOROOT=/yale-ydn&CISOPTR=16213&REC=7 Yale University Library Digital Collections : Compound Object Viewer<!-- Bot generated title -->] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110430150719/http://digital.library.yale.edu/cdm/document.php?CISOROOT=%2Fyale-ydn&CISOPTR=16213&REC=7 |date=2011-04-30 }}</ref> Delegations frequently include editors of the ''[[Yale Daily News]]'' and other publications, artists and musicians, social and political activists, athletes of distinction, entrepreneurs, and high achieving scholars.<ref>http://www.ivygateblog.com/?s=scroll+and+key, see membership lists</ref><ref>A cross-reference with recent members (available on IvyGateBlog.com and in print issues of the Yale Rumpus) and scholarship winners will indicate the high number of Scroll and Key members</ref>
 
Regarding its distinctive appearance, Pinnell noted that "19th-century artists' studios commonly had exotic orientalia lying about to suggest that the painter was sophisticated, well traveled, and in touch with mysterious powers; Hunt's Scroll and Key is one instance in which the trope got turned into a building."<ref name="Pinnell1">{{cite book|last=Pinnell|first=Patrick|title=The Campus Guide: Yale University|publisher=Princeton Architectural Press|year=1999|pages=125|isbn=978-1-56898-167-3|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=alnup81pmkAC&q=patrick+pinnell+yale+anthony&pg=PA123|access-date=2008-11-10}}</ref> Later, undergraduates described the building as a "striped zebra Billiard Hall" in a supplement to a Yale yearbook.<ref>Andrews, John.''History of the Founding of [[Wolf's Head (secret society)|Wolf's Head]]'',pg. 56, Lancaster Press, 1934</ref> More recently, it has been described by an undergraduate publication as being "the nicest building in all of New Haven".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://yaleherald.com/bullblog/francos-little-place-in-new-haven-where-will-it-be-fun-study-break-poll//|title=Franco's "little place in New Haven": where will it be? [POLL]|publisher=yaleherald.com|date=May 6, 2010|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304032808/http://yaleherald.com/bullblog/francos-little-place-in-new-haven-where-will-it-be-fun-study-break-poll//|access-date=2011-02-13|archive-date=March 4, 2016}}</ref>
[[Mark Twain]] is an honorary member, under the auspices of [[Joseph Twichell]], Yale College Class of 1859.<ref>Mark Twain's Letters, Volume 2, 1867–1868, [[University of California Press]], editors Harriet E. Smith, Richatd Bucci and Lin Salamo, pg. 281</ref>
 
==Architecture Membership ==
Scroll and Key taps annually a delegation of 15, composed of men and women of the junior class, to serve the following year. Membership is offered to a diverse group of highly accomplished juniors, specifically those who have "achieved in any field, academic, extra-curricular, or personal".<ref>[http://digital.library.yale.edu/cdm/document.php?CISOROOT=/yale-ydn&CISOPTR=16213&REC=7 Yale University Library Digital Collections: Compound Object Viewer<!-- Bot generated title -->] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110430150719/http://digital.library.yale.edu/cdm/document.php?CISOROOT=%2Fyale-ydn&CISOPTR=16213&REC=7|date=2011-04-30}}</ref> Delegations frequently include editors of the ''[[Yale Daily News]]'' and other publications, artists and musicians, social and political activists, athletes of distinction, entrepreneurs, and high-achieving scholars.<ref>http://www.ivygateblog.com/?s=scroll+and+key, see membership lists</ref><ref>A cross-reference with recent members (available on IvyGateBlog.com and in print issues of the Yale Rumpus) and scholarship winners will indicate the high number of Scroll and Key members</ref>
[[File:Secret Society Buildings New Haven.jpg|thumb|left|Secret Society Buildings New Haven, the original building is pictured at the bottom and has since been expanded.]] [[File:Old Scroll and Key.jpg|thumb|right|The building in 1901 during its expansion]]
The society's "building" was designed in the [[Moorish Revival]] style by [[Richard Morris Hunt]] and constructed in 1870<ref>http://conserve-art.com/scroll-and-key-tomb/</ref>. A later expansion was completed in 1901. Architectural historian Patrick Pinnell includes an in-depth discussion of Keys' building in his 1999 history of Yale's campus, relating the then-notable cost overruns associated with the Keys structure and its aesthetic significance within the campus landscape. Pinnell's history shares the fact that the land was purchased from another Yale secret society, [[Berzelius (secret society)|Berzelius]] (at that time, a [[Sheffield Scientific School]] society). In 2002, the society underwent a major construction project rumored to involve an aquarium beneath the society.
 
[[Mark Twain]] is an honorary member, under the auspices of [[Joseph Twichell]], Yale College Class of 1859.<ref>Mark Twain's Letters, Volume 2, 1867–1868, [[University of California Press]], editors Harriet E. Smith, Richard Bucci and Lin Salamo, pg. 281</ref>
Regarding its distinctive appearance, Pinnell noted that "19th century artists' studios commonly had exotic orientalia lying about to suggest that the painter was sophisticated, well traveled, and in touch with mysterious powers; Hunt's Scroll and Key is one instance in which the trope got turned into a building."<ref name="Pinnell1">{{cite book|last=Pinnell|first=Patrick|title=The Campus Guide: Yale University|publisher=Princeton Architectural Press|year=1999|pages=125|isbn=978-1-56898-167-3|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=alnup81pmkAC&pg=PA123&lpg=PA123&dq=patrick+pinnell+yale+anthony|accessdate=2008-11-10}}</ref> Later, undergraduates described the building as a "striped zebra Billiard Hall" in a supplement to a Yale Yearbook.<ref>Andrews, John.''History of the Founding of [[Wolf's Head (secret society)|Wolf's Head]]'',pg. 56, Lancaster Press, 1934</ref> More recently, it has been described by an undergraduate publication as being "the nicest building in all of New Haven.".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304032808/http://yaleherald.com/bullblog/francos-little-place-in-new-haven-where-will-it-be-fun-study-break-poll//|title=Franco's "little place in New Haven": where will it be? [POLL]|publisher=yaleherald.com|date=May 6, 2010|accessdate=2011-02-13}}</ref>
 
== Notable members ==
[[File:Dean Acheson.jpg|thumb|leftupright|[[Dean Acheson, former [[U.S. Secretary of State]] and member of the 1915 delegation.]]
[[File:Fareed Zakaria on January 28, 2011.jpg|thumb|leftupright|[[Fareed Zakaria]], a prominent writer and commentator about politics and foreign affairs, was a member of the delegation of 1986.]]
[[File:Sargent Shriver 1961.jpg|thumb|leftupright|[[Sargent Shriver]], the American statesman and activist, was a member of the delegation of 1938.]]
[[File:Coleporter.jpg|thumb|leftupright|Famed American composer and songwriter [[Cole Porter]] was a member of the Society in 1913.]]
[[File:CalvinTrillin.jpg|thumb|leftupright|American journalist, humorist, food writer, poet, memoirist and novelist [[Calvin Trillin]].]]
[[File:HarveyCushing.JPG|thumb|leftupright|[[Harvey Cushing]], the "father of modern neurosurgery" and member of the delegation of 1891.]]
[[File:GarryTrudeau.jpg|thumb|leftupright|[[Garry Trudeau]], [[Doonesbury]] Cartoonist, Scroll and Key class of 1970.]]
 
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left; width:auto;"y|-
!Name!!Yale class!!Known for
|-
!Name!!Yale class!!Notability
|[[Leonard Case Jr.]] || 1842 || Philanthropist and Founder of [[Case Western Reserve University|Case School of Applied Science]] in [[Cleveland]], later [[Case Western Reserve University]]<ref name="history1942" />
!References
|-
|[[Leonard Case Jr.]] || 1842 || Founder of [[Case Western Reserve University|Case School of Applied Science]], later [[Case Western Reserve University]]
|[[Theodore Runyon]] || 1842 || Envoy, then Ambassador, Germany; Battle of Bull Run<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942">{{cite book |last=Giamatti |first=A. Bartlett |title=History of Scroll and Key, 1942–1972 |publisher=The Scroll and Key Society |year=1978}}</ref>
|-
|[[Theodore Runyon]] || 1842 || Envoy and Ambassador to Germany; Battle of Bull Run
|[[Carter Harrison, Sr.|Carter Henry Harrison]] || 1845 || Mayor of Chicago, five terms 1879–93; US Representative, 1875–79; cousin of President William Henry Harrison<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Carter Harrison, Sr.|Carter Henry Harrison]] || 1845 || Mayor of Chicago and U.S. Representative
|[[Randall L. Gibson]] || 1853 || US Senator 1883–1892 (Louisiana); US Representative, 1872–1882; Brigadier-General in the Confederate States Army; President, Tulane University<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Homer Sprague]]
|[[George Shiras Jr.]] || 1853 || U.S. Supreme Court Justice<ref name="history1942" />
|1852
|President of the [[University of North Dakota]]
|
|-
|[[Randall L. Gibson]] || 1853 || U.S. Senator, Confederate Brigadier-General, and president of [[Tulane University]]
|[[John Dalzell]] || 1865 || US Congress<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[George Shiras Jr.]] || 1853 || [[U.S. Supreme Court Justice]]
|[[George Bird Grinnell]] || 1870 || Anthropologist, historian, naturalist, and writer <ref>{{Cite book | url=https://books.google.com/?id=UxF1DwAAQBAJ&pg=PT64&lpg=PT64&dq=grinnell+scroll+and+key#v=onepage&q=grinnell%20scroll%20and%20key&f=false |title = Grinnell: America's Environmental Pioneer and His Restless Drive to Save the West|isbn = 978-1-63149-014-9|last1 = Taliaferro|first1 = John|date = 2019-06-04}}</ref>
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[John Dalzell]] || 1865 || U.S. Congress
|[[Edward Salisbury Dana]] || 1871 || American mineralogist<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[George Bird Grinnell]] || 1870 || Anthropologist, historian, naturalist, and writer
|[[Fred Dubois]] || 1872 || First US Senator from Idaho 1891–1897, resigned, re-elected 1901–1907; Opponent of gold standard; Engineered statehood for Idaho<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref>{{Cite book |last1=Taliaferro |first1=John |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=UxF1DwAAQBAJ&q=grinnell+scroll+and+key&pg=PT64 |title=Grinnell: America's Environmental Pioneer and His Restless Drive to Save the West |date=2019-06-04 |publisher=Liveright |isbn=978-1-63149-014-9}}</ref>
|-
|[[Edward Salisbury Dana]] || 1870 || American mineralogist
|[[Henry deForest]] || 1876 || Southern Pacific Railroad<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Fred Dubois]] || 1872 || U.S. Senator
|[[Gilbert Colgate]] || 1883 || President and Chairman of Colgate & Co.<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Henry deForest]] || 1876 || [[Southern Pacific Railroad]]
|[[George Edgar Vincent]] || 1885 || President of the [[University of Minnesota]]; President of the [[Rockefeller Foundation]]<ref name="time1" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Gilbert Colgate]] || 1883 || President and Chairman of Colgate & Co.
|[[James Gamble Rogers]] || 1889 || [[Collegiate Gothic]] [[architecture|architect]], favored architect of [[Edward Harkness]] and designed many of Yale's buildings<ref name="time1" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[George Edgar Vincent]] || 1885 || President of the [[University of Minnesota]]; President of the [[Rockefeller Foundation]]
|[[Herbert Parsons (New York politician)|Herbert Parsons]] || 1890 || US Congress 1904–1910; leading supporter of League of Nations<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="time1">{{cite news |author=HP-Time.com Monday, May. 31, 1926 |date=May 31, 1926 |title=Wedlock&nbsp;— TIME |publisher=Time.com |url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,729273-6,00.html |url-status=dead |access-date=2008-10-17 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071230102810/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,729273-6,00.html |archive-date=December 30, 2007}}</ref>
|-
|[[James Gamble Rogers]] || 1889 || [[architecture|architect]], designed many of Yale's buildings
|[[Harvey Cushing]] || 1891 || Neurosurgeon considered father of brain surgery<ref name="time1" />
|<ref name="time1" />
|-
|[[Herbert Parsons (New York politician)|Herbert Parsons]] || 1890 || U.S. Congress
|[[William Nelson Runyon]] || 1892 || Acting Governor of New Jersey (May 1919 – Jan 1920)<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Harvey Cushing]] || 1891 || Neurosurgeon, considered father of brain surgery
|[[Frank Polk]] || 1894 || Davis Polk & Wardwell; (acting) Secretary of State, managed conclusion to World War I<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="time1" />
|-
|[[William Nelson Runyon]] || 1892 || Acting Governor of New Jersey
|[[Allen Wardwell]] || 1895 || Russian War Relief, [[Davis Polk & Wardwell]]; [[Bank of New York]]; Vice-President, American-Russian Chamber of Commerce<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Frank Polk]] || 1894 || Secretary of State, [[Davis Polk & Wardwell]], managed the conclusion to [[World War I]]
|[[Lewis Sheldon]] || 1895 || US Peace Commission, Paris Peace Conference, 1918; Olympic medalist, track and field<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Allen Wardwell]] || 1895 || [[Davis Polk & Wardwell]]; [[Bank of New York]]; Vice-President of the American-Russian Chamber of Commerce
|[[Cornelius Vanderbilt III]] || 1895 || Brigadier General in the U.S. Army during the First World War<ref name="time1">{{cite news|url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,729273-6,00.html |title=Wedlock&nbsp;— TIME |publisher=Time.com |author=HP-Time.com Monday, May. 31, 1926 |date=May 31, 1926 |accessdate=2008-10-17}}</ref>
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Lewis Sheldon]] || 1896 || [[Paris Peace Conference]], Olympic medalist
|[[William Adams Delano]] || 1895 || Award-winning Architect; designed many of Yale's buildings<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Cornelius Vanderbilt III]] || 1895 || Brigadier General in the U.S. Army during the World War I
|[[Joseph Medill McCormick]] || 1900 || U.S. Senate 1919-1924; publisher, ''Chicago Tribune''<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="time1" />
|-
|[[William Adams Delano]] || 1895 || architect; designed many of Yale's buildings
|[[Joseph Medill Patterson|Joseph M. Patterson]] || 1901 || Founder, ''[[New York Daily News]]''; manager, ''[[Chicago Tribune]]''<ref name="time1" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Joseph Medill McCormick]] || 1900 || U.S. Senate and publisher of the ''[[Chicago Tribune]]''
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Joseph Medill Patterson|Joseph M. Patterson]] || 1901 || Founder of the ''[[New York Daily News]]''; manager of the ''[[Chicago Tribune]]''
|<ref name="time1" />
|-
|[[Robert R. McCormick]] || 1903 || ''[[Chicago Tribune]]''; [[Kirkland & Ellis]]<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[James C. Auchincloss]] || 1908 || Representative, USU.S. Congress 1943–1965, Governor of the NYSE., US Military Intelligence World War I
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[William C. Bullitt]] || 1912 || US Ambassador, to France, 1936–1941,Ambassador firstto US Ambassador,the Soviet Russia, 1933–1936
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Mortimer R. Proctor]] || 1912 || Governor of Vermont, 1945–47
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Cole Porter]] || 1913 || Entertainer, songwriter
|<ref name="robbins1">{{cite book |last=Robbins |first=Alexandra |url=https://archive.org/details/secretsoftombsku00robb |title=Secrets of the Tomb: Skull and Bones, the Ivy League, and the Hidden Paths of Power |publisher=Back Bay Books |year=2002 |isbn=978-0-316-73561-2 |url-access=registration|url=https://archive.org/details/secretsoftombsku00robb}}</ref>
|-
|[[Dean Acheson]] || 1915 || 51st Secretary of State
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Wayne Chatfield-Taylor]] || 1916 || President, Export-Import Bank; Undersecretary of Commerce; Assistant Secretary of the Treasury<ref name="nytimes1" />
|<ref name="nytimes1">{{cite news |date=1915-05-21 |title=Yale's Great Oak Sees 'Tap Day' Again |newspaper=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1915/05/21/archives/yales-great-oak-sees-tap-day-again-senior-societies-return-to-the.html |access-date=2008-10-17}}</ref>
|-
|[[Dickinson W. Richards]] || 1917 || 1956 [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Ethan A. H. Shepley]] || 1918 || Chancellor, of [[Washington University in St. Louis]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[John Enders]] || 1919 || Shared 1954 [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Brewster Jennings]] || 1920 || Founder and Presidentpresident of the [[Mobil|Socony Mobil Oil Company Standard Oil of New York]]; president, Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Diseases and Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Seymour H. Knox I|Seymour H. Knox]] || 1920 || American retailer, [[F. W. Woolworth Company]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Richardson Dilworth]] || 1921 || Mayor of [[Philadelphia]] 1955–1962<ref name="times2">{{cite news|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1921/05/20/98691396.pdf|title=Tap Day Exercises are held at Yale|date=May 20, 1921|newspaper=New York Times|accessdate=2008-11-10 }}</ref>
|<ref name="times2">{{cite news |date=May 20, 1921 |title=Tap Day Exercises are held at Yale |newspaper=New York Times |url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1921/05/20/98691396.pdf |access-date=2008-11-10}}</ref>
|-
|[[William Hawks]] || 1923 || Film producer
|<ref>{{cite news |date=18 May 1923 |title=Yale 'Tap Day' Brings Honors to Rowing Men |page=9 |newspaper=New York Tribune |location=New York, N.Y.|date=18 May 1923|page=9}}</ref>
|-
|[[James Stillman Rockefeller]] || 1924 || President and Chairmanchairman, The First National [[City Bank of New York]]; Olympic gold medal for crew
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Huntington D. Sheldon]] || 1925 || Central Intelligence Agency; DirectorPresident of the Office of Current Intelligence; President, Petroleum Corporation of America
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Newbold Morris]] || 1925 || New York lawyer and politician
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Benjamin Spock]] || 1925 || Pediatrician and, author (''Baby & Child Care''), antiwar activist,and Olympic gold medalist
|<ref name="nytimes1" />
|-
|[[John Hay Whitney]] || 1926 || [[U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom]], publisher of [[New York Herald Tribune]]
|[[John Hay Whitney]] || 1926 || [[U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom]], publisher of the [[New York Herald Tribune]], major philanthropist to [[Yale University]], and during his college years coined the phrase "[[crew cut]]"<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/issues/02_04/old_yale.html|title=Yale Alumni Magazine: John Hay Whitney|date=May 2002|publisher=Yale Alumni Publications inc.|accessdate=2011-02-13|url-status=dead|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101230124108/http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/issues/02_04/old_yale.html|archivedate=2010-12-30}}</ref>
|<ref>{{cite web |date=May 2002 |title=Yale Alumni Magazine: John Hay Whitney |url=http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/issues/02_04/old_yale.html |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101230124108/http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/issues/02_04/old_yale.html |archive-date=2010-12-30 |access-date=2011-02-13 |publisher=Yale Alumni Publications inc.}}</ref>
|-
|[[Frederic A. Potts]] || 1926 || Chairman, [[Philadelphia National Bank]]; New Jersey Senate; Republican candidate, New Jersey Governor
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Paul Mellon]] || 1929 || Philanthropist
|<ref name="nytimes1" />
|-
|[[Benjamin Brewster (financier)|Benjamin Brewster]] || 1929 || Director, Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey (later Exxon)
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Raymond R. Guest]] || 1931 || USU.S. Ambassador, to Ireland; Special Assistant to Secretary of Defense, 1945–47; horse breeder; [[polo]] Hall of fame
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Donald R. McLennan]] || 1931 || Founder and Chairmanchairman, insurance brokerage firm [[Marsh & McLennan]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Robert F. Wagner, Jr.]] || 1933 || 102nd [[Mayor of New York City 1954–1965<br />assembly person from New York City 1937–1941<ref name="New York Times" />]]
|<ref name="New York Times">{{cite news |date=October 11, 1948 |title=Mary A. Harrison, Lawyers Fiance. Vassar Graduate Will Be Bride of John V. Lindsay, Former Lieutenant in the Navy |pages=29 |newspaper=New York Times |url=https://select.nytimes.com/mem/archive/pdf?res=FA0A17F8355F167B93C3A8178BD95F4C8485F9 |access-date=December 12, 2011}}</ref>
|-
|[[J. Peter Grace]] || 1936 || [[W. R. Grace]] & Co.
|[[J. Peter Grace]] || 1936 || [[W. R. Grace]] & Co.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allbusiness.com/government/government-bodies-offices-heads/7119633-1.html |title=J. Peter Grace&nbsp;— Business Executive, leading Catholic layman, Advisor to three U.S. Presidents&nbsp;— dies at age 81. &#124; Government > Government Bodies & Offices from AllBusiness.com |publisher=Allbusiness.com |date= |accessdate=2008-10-17|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090108111053/http://www.allbusiness.com/government/government-bodies-offices-heads/7119633-1.html |archivedate=8 January 2009 }}</ref>
|
|-
|[[Peter H. Dominick]] || 1937 || USU.S. Senator, 1962–1974 (Colorado); USU.S. Congressman, 1960–1962; USU.S. Ambassador, to Switzerland<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref>{{cite web |title=J. Peter Grace&nbsp;— Business Executive, leading Catholic layman, Advisor to three U.S. Presidents&nbsp;— dies at age 81. &#124; Government > Government Bodies & Offices from AllBusiness.com |url=http://www.allbusiness.com/government/government-bodies-offices-heads/7119633-1.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090108111053/http://www.allbusiness.com/government/government-bodies-offices-heads/7119633-1.html |archive-date=8 January 2009 |access-date=2008-10-17 |publisher=Allbusiness.com}}</ref>
|-
|[[Sargent Shriver]] || 1938 || [[Peace Corps]]; 1972 Democratic Vice-Presidential Candidate, [[Presidential Medal of Freedom]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Cyrus Vance]] || 1939 || 57th Secretary of State; Secretary of the Army; Chairman, [[Federal Reserve Bank of New York]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Robert D. Orr]] || 1940 || [[Governor of Indiana]]; USU.S. Ambassador, to Singapore
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Cord Meyer, Jr.]] || 1943 || [[Central Intelligence Agency]]; [[United World Federalists<ref name="history1942">{{cite book|last=Giamatti|first=A. Bartlett|title=History of Scroll and Key, 1942–1972|publisher=The Scroll and Key Society|year=1978}}</ref>]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[George Roy Hill]] || 1943 || 1974 [[Academy Award for Directing,]] ''[[The Sting]]''
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Frederick B. Dent]] || 1944 || US[[U.S. Secretary of Commerce]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[John Vliet Lindsay]] || 1944 || [[Mayor of New York City]], Congressman from New York City
|[[John Vliet Lindsay]] || 1944 || 103rd Mayor of New York City 1966–1973<br />Congressman from New York City 1959–1965<ref name="New York Times">{{cite news|url=https://select.nytimes.com/mem/archive/pdf?res=FA0A17F8355F167B93C3A8178BD95F4C8485F9|title=Mary A. Harrison, Lawyers Fiance. Vassar Graduate Will Be Bride of John V. Lindsay, Former Lieutenant in the Navy|date=October 11, 1948 |newspaper=New York Times|pages=29|accessdate=December 12, 2011}}</ref>
|<ref name="New York Times" />
|-
|[[Thomas Enders]] || 1953 || Ambassador, to Spain 1983-1986, Assistant Sec. of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs, Ambassador to the European Union 1979-1981, Ambassador to Canada, 1976-1979; Salomon Brothers<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Philip B. Heymann]] || 1954 || [[Watergate scandal|Watergate]] Special Prosecutor, Deputy USU.S. Attorney General; Professor,professor at Harvard Law School
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Warren Zimmermann]] || 1956 || USU.S. Ambassador, to Yugoslavia, 1989–1992; author of book about the causes of Yugoslavia's dissolution<ref name="history1942" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Roscoe S. Suddarth]] || 1956 || President, of the [[Middle East Institute]]; USU.S. Ambassador to Jordan; American Iranian Council
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Calvin Trillin]] || 1957 || writer
|[[Calvin Trillin]] || 1957 || American writer<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=8zS-KSreMQ0C&pg=PA223&lpg=PA223&dq=%22Calvin+Trillin%22+%22scroll+and+key%22&source=bl&ots=ahMoYBsWHX&sig=xE_PyxU0A2Ol9N_Yi9SlSiogcfM&hl=en&ei=LygDTIKoEM3llwf5q6j1Dg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CEIQ6AEwCQ#v=onepage&q&f=false Remembering Denny – Google Books<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
|<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=8zS-KSreMQ0C&dq=%22Calvin+Trillin%22+%22scroll+and+key%22&pg=PA223 Remembering Denny – Google Books<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
|-
|[[A. Bartlett Giamatti]] || 1960 || 19th Yale University president; [[National League (baseball)|National League]] president, [[MLB]] Commissioner<ref name="nytimes1">{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1915/05/21/archives/yales-great-oak-sees-tap-day-again-senior-societies-return-to-the.html |title=Yale's Great Oak Sees 'Tap Day' Again|newspaper=The New York Times |date= 1915-05-21|accessdate=2008-10-17}}</ref>
|<ref name="nytimes1" />
|-
|[[Peter Beard]] || 1961 ||
Photographer
|
|-
|[[Garry Trudeau]] || 1970 || [[Doonesbury]] cartoonist
|<ref name="nytimes1" />
|-
|[[Stone Phillips]] || 1977 || [[Dateline NBC]]
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Rick E. Lawrence]] || 1977 || Associate Justice of the [[Maine Supreme Judicial Court]]
|[[Garry Trudeau]] || 1970 || [[Doonesbury]] Cartoonist<ref name="nytimes1" />
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[StoneGideon PhillipsRose]] || 19771985 || DatelineForeign NBC<ref name="history1942" />Affairs
|<ref name="history1942" />
|-
|[[Fareed Zakaria]] || 1986 || editor of ''[[Newsweek]]'' and host of [[CNN]] show
|[[Gideon Rose]] || 1985 || Foreign Affairs<ref name="history1942" />
|
|-
|[[Dave Baseggio]] || 1989 || Director of Professional Scouting for the [[Seattle Kraken]]
|[[Fareed Zakaria]] || 1986 || Editor, Newsweek International and host of CNN show, Former Yale Corporation Member (Resigned 2012)
|
|-
|[[Dahlia Lithwick]] || 1990 || Editor at ''[[Newsweek]]'' and [[Slate (magazine)|''Slate'']]<ref name="webcache.googleusercontent.com">https://web.archive.org/web/20071009201128/http://www.ctrl.org/boodleboys/boodleboysgphx/Scroll_%26_Key.xls</ref>
|<ref name="Indeterminate">{{cite web |title=Archived copy |url=http://www.ctrl.org/boodleboys/boodleboysgphx/Scroll_%26_Key.xls |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071009201128/http://www.ctrl.org/boodleboys/boodleboysgphx/Scroll_%26_Key.xls |archive-date=9 October 2007 |access-date=15 January 2022 |website=www.ctrl.org}}</ref>
|-
|[[Jeannie Rhee]] || 1994 || Special Council member for the Obstruction of Justice Investigation
|<ref>"Jeannie Rhee". Diversity Journal. Retrieved 2018-01-19, January 30, 2019</ref>
|-
|[[Alexandra Robbins]] || 1998 || Journalist, New York Times Bestseller
|<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.commondreams.org/headlines04/0122-10.htm |title=Skull & Bones: The Secret Society That Unites John Kerry and President Bush<!-- Bot generated title --> |access-dateurl=2007http://www.commondreams.org/headlines04/0122-10.htm |url-12status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071012033559/http://www.commondreams.org/headlines04/0122-10.htm |archive-date=2007-10-12 |urlaccess-statusdate=dead 2007-10-12}}</ref>
|-
|[[Ari Shapiro]] || 2000 || Co-host of ''[[All Things Considered]]'' for [[National Public Radio]]
|<ref name="webcache.googleusercontent.comIndeterminate" />
|}
 
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[[Category:1842 establishments in Connecticut]]
[[Category:Student organizations established in 1842]]
[[Category:Secret societies in the United States]]