The Yale Literary Magazine (vol. Lxxxix, No. 1, 1923)

The Yale Literary Magazine (vol. Lxxxix, No. 1) is a collection of literary works published in October 1923, featuring essays, poems, and reviews by Yale University students. Notable contributions include Morris Tyler's essay on the evolution of college curricula, as well as poems like Lucius Beebe's ''Corydon'' and Eugene A. Davidson's meditation on loss, ''The Swift and Sharp-tongued Flame of Death.'' This volume captures the intellectual and creative spirit of the 1920s, reflecting the diverse perspectives and ambitions of students during a transformative period in American education and culture.