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HISTOEY OF THE CLASS OF
^^I^TETEEX HFXDEED AXD SIXTEEjS^
YALE COLLEGE
_
HISTORYoftheCLASS
of
MNETEEN HUNDRED
AND SIXTEEN YALE COLLEGE
VOLVMEr 0N£^
EDITED BY
ROBERT S.OLIVER CLASS SECRETARY
Printed for the Ol^^^
under the direction of the
^eile XJnivefsit^ Pr*es«
Ne^'p^Haven Connecticut
1316 Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270
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ACICXOWLEDGMEXTS
To the ^'alc riii\(rsitv Press for its ]>ci-s(>ii;il interest in this book ;
To ]Miss IJislid]) ;ni(l the C'hiss Secretaries Bureau:
To The Tuttle, ^Morehouse aud Taylor r'oin])any ;
To Professor William Beche aud the Ilistoriaus, whose articles form a hiruc part of this volume, as well as to Ilunt- iuutou Lymau and Lawrence Williams and others (d the Class Avho have materiallv aidetl; and
To the ('lass Treasurer, Krnest liussell.
PREFACE
''Yale is a place for work." But there were lapses, too, as we remember it, and the lapses are pleasant memories not to be forgotten. The object of this l)ook is to photograph a few of them for your enjoyment. Little attention has been given to organized extra-curriculum activities, not for the purpose of minimizing their importance, but because these other inci- dents have greater power to keep alive pleasant memories.
When the members of the Class have become scattered, it is hoped that these pages may help them to look liack upon Yale and wish to become again undergraduates to be excluded from the Graduates Club along with "Ladies and dogs."
One last word — do not be modest in supplying your secre- tarv with facts about yourself.
To
James W. D. Ingersoll,
Guide aij^d Friend,
This Volume is Affectionately Dedicated
BY THE Class.
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TABLE OF COXTEXTS
Pap.t I
ilf&UIlitlll -L f ill Sophomore Year |
•J 15 |
Junior Year . |
|
Senior Year . |
57 |
Fifty Years Ago and Xow |
|
Part |
II |
Graduates |
1 |
Xon-Gradnates |
. 253 |
Ex-Members . |
. 293 |
01)ituaries |
. 307 |
Miscellany : |
|
Xineteen-Sixteen and the Wa |
r . . . . 315 |
The Yale Artillery |
. 322 |
Statistics . |
. 331 |
Senior Committees |
. 345 |
Eoll of the Class . |
. 340 |
HISTOEY OF THE CLASS
• FRESH.A[AX YEAR
"Youth is the Heyday of Romanee.'" My task here is to set down the history of Youth, the Infancy, of the Ch\ss of lUKi. If the episodes of that time, as written here, seem a bit unbelievable, lay it to the romance of youth.
Ours was the ''g-reatest" class that had ever entered Yale, for it numbered 412. Old Alumni Hall had been torn down against the day of our coming and Wright Hall erected in its stead. The half of the class fortunate enough to gain admit- tance to the palatial quarters of Wright accepted their lot without a murmur and the rest were contented with dwelling in "262 York" or within the recesses of Pierson, where one soon learned to don a miner's cap and light on entering the lower hall.
We found mutual friends in the Roseys, Cornelius and Klig, and enemies in the army of solicitors which assaulted our doors and tricked us into "signing up" for a hundred-and-one dif- ferent things. It was not until the night of September 26, however, that we realized that we were an entity — the Class of 1916.
The marshals of the rush called "Xineteen-sixteen this way" and, in time, some of the more daring of our classmates took up the cry. The parade formed in front of Osborn and, with the Second Regiment Band at its head, marched down College Street to Elm and l>ack to the Campus, where the wrestling
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
niatchcs were held. Our own Dick Gnrlcy was aoclainiod the champion of 1910 rights in the lightweight bout and was pitted against George Ewung of 1915. Ewing obtained a fall. Bull Roberts won from G. Gardner of 1915 and Bayne Denegre threw Wes Oler in an exciting match in the hcav^"^vcig•ht division.
The rush itself was the first ever held on the Campus, faculty decree having brought that time-honored institution over from York Street. The Class of 19 10 defended a goal formed by two elms at the end of Connecticut, while the Sophomores presented a formidable array before Durfee. The Sophomores pursued a ''watchful waiting" policy while the Freshmen went at top speed down the Campus, shouldering the push-ball before them. The tussle which ensued w^as a memorable one, especially for the men who got under the ball in the scramble. The 1910 defense was adamant and, as a result of the dead- lock w'hich ensued, 1915 set in motion a flank movement which placed the push-ball in a prominent position on Dwaght Hall steps, when the marshals called the rush a draw.
The cheering in Wright Court, after we had been assembled by the Senior ''Y" men who acted as marshals, started a bit haltingly, but by degrees assumed volume and the words came with certainty. At last we felt that w^e knew the Yale cheer, and the crowd — the first formal gathering of 1910 — broke up. The Pierson contingent and Wright Hall men who ventured off the campus had numerous exciting encounters with ''townies" armed with lead pipes and clubs, with the result that many caps w'ere lost; and Bunny Burgess is reputed to have sustained a broken nose when he attempted to recapture his hat as it was disappearing down an alley.
It was a memoral)le night. Xineteeu hundred and sixteen had been initiated into the ways of Yale. That night four hundred and tw^elve members of our class went over again the events of the rush ; the flaming torches w^hich lighted the center of the closely packed ring around the wrestlers, the jostling, pushing, panting crowd about the push-ball, the white "Y's" on the blue sweaters of the marshals and the cheering in the court after the celebration — impressions as vivid now as then.
FRESHMAN YEAR
Before Names were Made
To the Freshman who had come to Xew Haven with the idea that his studies would be all that was required of him, Sep- tember 27tli was a rude awakening. On that evening was held the formal reception for 1910 in Dwight Hall. President Hadley offered the metaphorical handshake and opportunities for extra-curriculum activity were pointed out by an imposing array of leaders and captains.
The reception itself, if the truth l)e known, was a trying affair. Upperclassmen stood in the reception line and did their best to make the guests feel at ease. The task was a difficult one, for little cliques of awkwardly self-conscious Freshmen gathered in spite of the best efforts of the hosts. Propinquity, even intimacy was forced upon us, however, for the room soon began to fill. When President Hadley finished speaking the room was closely packed. By the time opportunities in track had been discussed, the temperature of the room had reached eighty and the close of the invitation to become members of the Lit board saw a sturdy Freshman carried out in a faint. A wild scramble for refreshments, which consisted of frank- furters and ginger ale served in the basement, gave the reception the finishing touch.
The following night we went over to a part of Xew Haven we were beo-innino' to know as ''Sheft'-town" to witness the
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
In re Barney, Deceased
Shelf Freslniian rush. Wo fullv expected to see them Imrii the Temple Street bridge and suffer the penalty of heing ])laeed on probation, as their predecessors had been, but, as leaders for such an enterprise were lacking, we returned disa])pointed.
Shortly following this, we had our first introduction to Xew Haven society at a tea given by President and ]\lrs. Hadley. Half of 191() went one day and half the next so that there were few of us who missed being present at least once. One nienil)er of the class attended on both occasions and was mor- tified to find President Iladley's iiuuiorv of his first visit so perfect that a second introduction was unnecessary.
Our football team was by now in the ]n-ocess of evolution, and October saw the development of numy men who later were to distinguish themselves on the 'varsity. Pi(^ ^^ Jiy? Aleck Wilson, Otis Guernsey, Herman von Holt, ]>ull Roberts and Eddie Hubbard were among the football stars who appeared on the hori/on. Otis developcil an uucauuy sense of direc- tion in his toe, with the result that he tied the game with Princeton 1910 in the final minute of ])lay l>y a lO-yard drop kick. Our team was undefeated until the tiual game iu wliich the Harvard Freshmen ])eat us by a scor(^ of IS to 17.
On October r)tli, the crew men rejiorted for work. Allan McLane's gift of expression won him a phice as cox. of the
FRESHMAN YEAR
1010 ''oiii'lit" and Sctli Low foiiiid a sc^at in the waist of the boat. Seth is reputed to have assumed sueh a erinisou tint as the shell passed a lii'onp of eirls on the wharf at the ''Ferrv''' that he was taken for a well-tanned Harvard man, rowin*;' in a sweater. Johnny Fitzpatriek was another to ""make" tlit Freshman eight. The fonr-oared erew was entirely nncon- taminated l)y Shelf intlnenee. In the bow was Sam (iaillard, wrestler and sing-le-senller. At Xo. ;> was Phil Schwartz, whose high-erowned hat was later destined to bob in and out in a Connectient orchard, where he led the life of the tradi- tional country squire. At Xo. '1 was Charlie Dickey, the hockey player, while at stroke was Heiny Hume, whose crimson thatch made a port light quite unnecessary. The 101(5 representation on the squad was completed l)y Warren liansom, who became the pride of the "Ferry'' by virtue of his ability to consume Beechnut gum.
October saw our class split in twain over the wcndd's series. One half, led by Roly Vaughn, averred the lied Sox would wipe the earth with the Giants, while Art Lane and his fol- lowers insisted that the hub of the baseball world was Xew A'ork. A goodly nuijority of the class journeyed to the playo- grapli at the Casino to watch the progress of the games and
Errand Credit
8
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
inako Ix'ts. Excluiiiiic in Xcw Y(jrk on Boston jumped sky- ward after Snodorass muffed Engel's easy tly in the tenth inning- of tlic dccidiui:' game of the series. In the Inter-class track meet at the Field on October 17th, 1910 took the palm with 4!t points, the Juniors lieing second with 381/. points.
Our first glimpse of the Whiffcupoofs came on XoV('Uil)er 9th at the Brown game. Two days later we went to the gym and practiced songs and cheers for the Princeton game. The fol- lowing Saturday saw an exodns to Princeton, when Pumpelly in the final minute of ]»lay made himself famous In- a ol-yard drop kick, tying the score at (5 to 0.
On Xovember 23d, President Hadley and a score or more of capped and gowned graduates outflanked the matutinal h^inns of Dwight and the automobile klaxons from Elm Street and made their voices sufficiently audible to dedicate formally Wright Hall. At the close of the first term exams caught some of us amidships, and with our number somewhat reduced by a broadside from the Dean's Office, we proceeded full speed ahead to our homes on December 19th.
The Christmas festivities over, February saw Gerty Hoffman and Gaby Deslys come and go in rapid succession, the appear- ance of the latter being notable for the fact that there was no riot. Xewspapers of the morning of February IGtli had head- lines, "Four Faint as Dean Brown Prays,'' an allusion to the happenings in Woolsey during the morning chapel of the previous day. Bed Rumelin soon after came into his own and discovered a silver mine located in the telephone in the
,1 1 |
The Green Room — Wrtgiit Hall
FRESHMAN YEAR
"Friday's" Lesson
corner entrv of Wrii2,ht. lie immediately developed the ''property" hy throwing the telephone down two liiiiiits of stairs, a method which proved eminently snccessful for Red strnck a pay streak of nickels, dimes and qnar- ters. Eddie Ocumpaugh had already qualified for the honor he was to win later as Yale's best dressed man.
The approach of Washing- ton's birthday was the signal for the death knell of a Yale tradition known as Washing- ton's Birthday rush. At noon
of February 20th, the class of 1915 met and decided to stay away from the rush. iSTevertheless it was our class that per- formed the obsequies over this ancient custom for at 6.15 o'clock that evening 1916 met in solemn conclave in Osborn, and, urged by some of Aleck Wilson's oratory, took the same action.
March brought us an insight into the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde existence of our contemporaries in Sheif through Gundel- finger's "Ice Lens." About this time jSTaomi eloped from the Old Eli with a Sheff Freshman and thus rid Yale of a tradi- tional fraud. This "heroine-worship" was not confined to Sheff, however, for Edna attracted huge crowds at the Studio, where our class unfailingly maintained a watchful represen- tation from 11 to 11.
With the first snowfall, the chaste profile of Wright began to assume a dilapidated appearance, as sofa cushions replaced window panes. Bills for repairs followed from the Bursar's Office with alarming frequency.
Pierson gained an unsavory reputation with the Xew Haven police. The balconies on the fifth floor were particularly
10
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
advaiita^oons ])ositions from Avliicli to di-oj) water haiis on passers-by. Tlie cliiiiax cainc when the j)oli('(' inspector, on his way home from a (lance in his dress clothes, met a huge water hau' lu^ad-on as he passed Piersoii. Police made for the intei-ior of the l)nihling" as rapidly as possible, but by the time they reaclicd tlic tilth tloor tlie occnitants were "fast asleep." Wild J.)ill Kckman and Herman von Holt were the leading spirits in the Pierson uprisings. They "reaped the whirl- wind" in the spring when the Dean's OtHce placed the entire fifth floor on probation for attempting a return to the barbaric ])ractice of "bottle night."
All the electric lights in Wright Hall went out on the night of ^larch 14tli. Heads were stuck out of windows and burning papers were thrown out into the court and piled into a bonfire. Someone appeared with a bass-drum and we had a procession through Sheff-town and down Chapel Street.
Spring vacation of Freshman year was a welcome relief from the exactions of scholastic endeavor. To those westerners who returned home, it was particularly pleasant, for the Dayton flood prevented their return on time and a special (lis])cnsation from the Dean's Office excused the cuts. On our return we found all the movies in town running Sundav benefits for the
-tliis raw, rlicuinatic day'
FRESHMAN YEAR
11
Followers
OF Puck
flood sufferers and we eontrihiited onr dimes and quarters witli enthusiasm.
Professor W. H. Taft was fittingly weleomed on April 1st bv a hngli procession which accompanied the former-president to Woolsev Hall, where he delivered a brief speech. Don Fitts upheld the honor of 1916 by out-generalling" the Xew York photographers. He crawled out on the coping of The Dining Hall and obtained a remarkable photograph of the new Kent Professor of Law making his maiden speech as a member of the Yale faculty.
Romance entered our midst in A])ril. On the thirteenth the Convict Slave ship tied up at the city wharf and a dozen-odd stevedores, fittingly disguised as convicts and laden with the perennial ball and chain, marched through the streets, guarded by a man with a rifle. The imagination of 1910 was so stirred by the sight that half the class, urged on by magazine offers of "fabulous fortunes for fine film features," began writing movie plays. Otts Wood and George Dovenmuehle came the nearest of anyone to making money, George having seventy- nine manuscripts, containing thirty times as many scenarios, rejected.
The annual Spring Pegatta on Xew Haven harbor was fol- lowed quickly by Omega Laml)da Chi and Tap Day. On May 13th we were brought closely in touch with the latter ceremony when we were called to a class meeting of 1916 and
12
in ST our of the class
askod to stay away from the sacred oak. Wo acroed. Tlio day itself was a revelation to most of iis, wliu witnessed it tor the tii'st time. Xeeks wei'e craned fiMui the windows of \\'i'ii:lit and slionldei's iiave way beneath the weijiht of those al>ove. A larii'e eontiniz'ciit fi'oiii Slietf held ])hiees of vantiii:c on Wriiiht Hall steps.
Onr hasehall team lost to the Harvard Freshmen liy a score of 7 to 4. riif()rtnnat(dy rain ])revented the Princeton ^ame. iuily \;niiilnu ('hat Taylor, Dud ^Indge, Ive(l Rnmelin, Tloy Wilcox. Pie Way, T.ari-y Walsh and Gus W(dls were awarded nnmei'als. In track we were victorious over both Ilarvanl and I*rinceton, a fact which Harry Crocker's tooth-comb liaiul blared to the heavens above Wrii>ht Hall court.
The crew was at the "P^erry," the cham})ionship baseball games were near at hand and the Keirs carried advertisements of the best routes home, when the fence orations were i>iven. (lil Porter and Archie McLeish effected the transfer of that ancient collection of initials. The flow of wit and vei-biau'c, excellent in themselves, gave a stimulus to introspection on the part of members of 15)10 which had not been afforded since the night of our rush. We had run the first lap of our college race. Some had dro])ped by the wayside, others had achieved the heights and yet every man, no matter what his deeds or mis- deeds, had had a part in the history of Freslnnan year.
Harrij AHJiiir Torsoii
SOPIIOMOEE YEAK
SOPHOMORE YEAK
There have l»eeii histories of iniisic, of art, of nations and of races, of revolutions and of movements. Sneh tales as these we have known hnt too well in classroom and lecture hall. They are old. old stories to our tutored ears and havino- gained our knowledge of them we have lost our interest. There is one history, however, which cannot l)e classified except with itself. It has to do neither with the throbbing of stringed instruments in the night air nor the tap of chisel on marble. It cannot deal with the whole of one nation or race for it is concerned with fractions of many nations and many races. Xo wild upheaval is recorded in its pages, it tells of no movement set on foot to make tremble the walls of tradition. The History of the Sophomore year of 19 10 is something new and strange, something unheard of. It is the history of a flow. With the spirits of youth — at least we hope it was youth — the class flowed undisturbed from baccalaureate to commencement.
The day was Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of September. In clusters of fives and sixes, birddike, they clung to the bars of their newly acquired fence, and spoke knowingly of many things, for once they had been grubs, but now they had cast off their embryonic husks and emerged great gorgeous butterflies. It was thus that the sons of 1916 returned at the beginning of Sophomore year. The initial appearance w^as unpropitious. The gods of chance turned their faces from us and we struggled helpless against foreordained defeat. Of course it was mere hard luck that we obtained only one decision of the three bouts in wrestling, but in the rush we were unmitigatedly roasted. We charged unopposed from Durfee to Connecticut and should have been awarded the laurels of victory on the spot. The marshals, however, were biased and made us charge again. The Freshmen breathed an atmosphere of deceit from the Seniors
16
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
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The Author
wlio admoiiislicfl them and quite unfairly stood in our way, even treatinii' us rouiilily, Ag'ainst this ('(iiiil)!)!;!!!!)!! of deceit and jx-rvcrsion we could do nothing. The decision went to the class of
r.nT.
Still, the misfortunes of our first day were soon forgotten in the rush of duties. Having l)een worsted by the Freshmen in brutal physical combat, we contrived a diabolical revenge and sent Carrington, Coleman, Guernsey, Hadley, Tener, Tighe, Tittman and A. Wilson to extend our welcome to them in Dwight Plall, after which diplomatic stroke w^e considered them suthcientl}^ cowed and proceeded forthwith to forget their existence.
The days passed merrily and in their due course. Hampton, while the warm weather lasted, became deeply addicted to noc- turnal rambles wherein he communed, we trust, with nature. Caldwell developed a consuming interest in culture and could be seem almost any day staggering out of the library with an armful of choice and ancient books on damnonology or the art of after-dinner speaking in the twelfth century. Apart from this there was little that was distinctive in the class. But few of us had become such individuals that we could brazenly remain seated during the prayers in chapel, though, to be sure, there were developing evident leanings towards such a state of aifairs. Some joined strange organizations, thereby gathering charms for their watch chains, and swearing eternal brother- hood against the vagaries of the world. Others, divesting themselves of all digTiity, acquired a true scientific craving, and went in pursuit of the earthworm, blithely imitating the pitter patter of rain drops and crawling on all fours about the precincts of the campus. Almost any bright day brought forth half a hundred crouching figures that tapped persist- ently with the middle finger of the right hand, all for the keen
"IN THIS COLLEGE LIFE—"
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18
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Pedes Virumque Cano
pleasure of watching the disappoint- ment depicted on the countenance of the earthworm when he crawled forth to tiiid not rain<lroj)s, hut a blinding sun. The lirst incident which dis- turbed our rustic quiet was the elec- tion of the Sophomore German com- mittee. We met for the last time as a class in Osborn, and after what seemed like hours of fruitless ballot- ting, expressed our choice. We chose with perspicacity, we chose wnth an eve to the delighting of the feminity which was to grace our German, and in the hands of Elmore Bostwick as chairman, Don Shepard as floor manager, with Wes Oler, Gil Porter and Alec Wilson composing the rest of the Committee, we placed the honor of the class as an organization of fussers.
Throughout the first month of the term the crew had been toil- ing nnthanked and unnoticed about the oily sewers of Xew Haven harbor. Seth Low was rowing bow and Johnny Fitz- patrick iSTo. 6, Every morning saw them depart w^ith empty stomachs to sport with the cruel weaves of the sound at that par- ticularly witching hour of the day when everyone who is think- ing of going to bed has gone, and those who are getting up have not yet done so. The idea seems to be that the early l)ird can catch the worm. In this case, however, the proverb was
faulty, for when they rowed at g q s.— Pkofessor Leipeb
Princeton towards the end of Supervising
SOPHOMORE YEAR
19
October the worm refused to be cani»,'lit, and in spite of many g-ame sprints Princeton won. A week later the first Adee with Bunker, Mnnson, Hume, Gaillard and Pratt, and a few incon- sequential upperclassmen defeated the iirst Dunhams who had only three members of the class — Dickey, Ransom and Putnam.
About this time certain unmentionable Junior organizations began to prove a fertile source of conversation about the class. After two weeks of calling, forced conversation and free cigar- ettes, a large crowd gathered on the corner of the campus nearest Battell. Strange happenings took place behind the walls of the Sophomore dormitories, while maniacs upon the stroke of seven shrieked unintelligible ejaculations at ears that had become chilled with fear. A little later on Calcium Light ISTight, ninety-nine men of the Class of 1916, whose names have now become obscured in the forward march of time, were enrolled into live separate, rollicking brotherhoods.
Beneath this tinsel of recreation, however, as an undertone to the shrill cry of the aesthete on discovering a latent feature of beauty in Greek mythology and the hoarse croak of the philosopher solving the riddle of his own little world, and try- ing to apply his solution to the world at large, the football team, doggedly, though not brilliantly, was struggling onward. Finally, after its full share of ups and downs the team lined up against Princeton, and much to the dismay of the newspaper prophets, proceeded to outplay their opponents from start to finish, on two occasions just missing breaking a tie of 3-3 by a matter of inches. Otis Guernsey scored one goal. Alec Wilson was the star of the hour, his work at quarterback ''was the
SOPHOMORE YEAR
21
Midyear's — Everybody Home
most brilliant exhibition of football of the afternoon." A week later the team went down to defeat at the hands of Ham-ard in spite of a game struggle. In the final squad our class was represented bv Guernsey, Wilson and Hubl)ard, who won their letters, and Miller, Maleom, Way, Roberts, Cowles and von Holt.
The month of Xovember saw the Dramatic Association whip- ping its actors into shape for the Christmas trip, and Kin Tener, our manager, to be, calmly deciding momentous questions with a simple '\ves" or "no.'' The presentation during the vaca- tion was as usual a great success. In the cast 1916 was represented by Rowland Wilson, whose acting was *'a very subtle and convincing study."
Meanwhile, the rest of the world was becoming famous or infamous as chance directed. Mudge, Elkin and Grant developed remarkable histrionic abilities, and out of the full- ness of their brains concocted a shadowgraph performance which sent shivers of shame into the breasts of their classmates and drove Dame Grundy, shrieking in hysteria forever from the campus. The conception was hideous, the execution of the piece fiendishly realistic.
Don Malcom and Bob Coleman, better known perhaps as
22
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
S. R. O.
Rob, were likewise seeking the limelight of fame. They had been down town one evening and were returning arm in arm and glowing internally with benefaction for mankind, towards the campus. It is unknown to this day whether it was Don or Rob that first brought forth the idea. At any rate, they both deserve credit for the brilliance of their imaginations. Of Chapel Street they constructed a green, grassy level field, of the passersby they made great Harvard football warriors, each with a ball which he was seeking to put across the bulldog's goal line in the distance where Riker's marked the intersection of Church Street. Don was a halfback and Rob an end. Rob was the first to spring to fame. In a swooping dive that set the imaginary stands screaming with delight, he tackled and brought to earth an elderly Italian. Don followed with a robust German. After that nationalities became indistinguish- able, and it was onlv when the fallen figures numlx'red fortv
Tapping
FOR Worms
SOPHOMORE YEAR
23
I'm buyixg 'em
or more that Don remarked to Eol) on the lateness of the honr, and they hastened into the sacred grounds of the campns where none of the nnelite durst follow, just ninety feet ahead of the leader of a hungry mob.
So the time rolled itself onward to the semi-annual examina- tions, a feature new in the Yalensian calendar. After much desperate ruffling of hair and muttering of curses we emerged from one slough of despond. The faculty in a moment of gen- erosity had decreed three days of freedom for the celebration of the Promenade, and happy in the anticipation of the results of this unwonted softness of heart we were enfolded deliciously into the lap of silkiness and the whirl of feminine festivities.
On Washington's Birthday we continued in the path blazed the year before by 191."), and refused to meet the Freshmen in the usual vulgar rush in which we w^ere armed with canes. Instead, as twilight was merging into dark and the long shadows from Vanderbilt disappeared on the background of soft wet snow of the campus, we crept forth from our habitations to demolish the forces of the Freshmen. With aching fingers we moulded balls of ice and hurled them at the windows of Wright. In a moment all was chaos. For an hour war raged, favor first leaning to one side, then to the other, but at the last we emerged triumphant over the forces of 1917.
24
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
"Bull" trying to eat 'Oats"
During the course of the winter, Hockey was given its place amongst the most important of the minor sports by the buikling of an artiticial ice rink, hut the team was handicapped for the season by the lateness of its completion. In spite, therefore, of the fact that Yale enjoyed the services of Aldrich, Sproul, AVashburn, Dickey and Burgess it was defeated by both Har- vard and Princeton. The swimming team, on the other hand, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the League. Yale, with the aid of von Holt, Howe, Fitzpatrick and Symington, won the championship.
In the field of letters our class shone as a star to men. In the fall Horchow and Smith were added to the Xeirs board. Towards the middle of the year, Iladley and Murphy argued l>rillinutly with the best of the debaters. Lewis Bredin and Clem Ripley made the Becord board in the very beginning of the fall term, Downey and Buck were taken on in the spring. Doc Walker, Curt Mnnson and Dave Hamilton astounded the world and broke all records in their phenomenal struggle for places on the board of the Yale Literary Magazine. The run was neck and neck, while the remainder of an unusually large field followed not far behind.
About this time George Haven had a birthday! Xow we are well aware that birthdays are not such rare events in human aft'airs that any one may be mentioned as an exceptional occurrence. Xow and then we all have them. It is the natural lot of mankind to have anniversaries, and every one in his lifetime may be led to expect at least one twenty-first birthday.
OMEGA LAMBDA
CHI
26
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Hence the reader of this ac- (•(iiiiit may be at some loss to justify the mention of a natal (lay simply because it is the twenty-first, and has nothing whatsoever to do with George W'ashiniiron, Lincoln, or even -Icauue D'Arc. At the begin- ning of this tale, however, we likened the history of Sopho- more year to a ihtw and it is necessary at least to try and justify that simile. Hence we say George Haven had a liirthday.
Thus the days came, passed and were forgotten. The Xew York commuters re- turned regularly on the milk train. The Xew Haven dancers wore out their i)umps upon the floors of the Lawn Club. The rest of us attended the highest class moving picture shows and the most elite vaudeville. Elm Street crossing was black with slush and mud. Occasionally a ray of sunlight slanted down on the pea-green domes of Phelps. Otherwise all was murky. Tn the midst of this desolation we turned from our duties with heroic self abneiiation and elected Dan Elkin to
Innocence
4? JBI^B^H|^^^^ii^^ |
r^y^^^d^L ^te * ^ Mi^H |
E^ 4^^^^^fl |
The
National
Sport
'The eagles —
THEY FLY HIGH"
28
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
compete for managership of the crew, Harry Crocker for base- ball and Iliintie Lvmaii for track, and after this period of iitfnl awakeninii' relapsed once more into the usual late winter dormancv.
^^'ith the end of the Promenade came the beginning of work for the crews. Yale's coaching system had been revised and wirh the incentive this otfcrcd an exceptionally large number of candidates made their a})pearance. The tirst event to break the rontine of training was the Spring Kegatta. The class crew, composed of Ilnme, Sanderson, Mnnson, Stanffer, Dickey, Shepard, Howe, Xewton and Pratt, went do^\^l to defeat before the far heavier Junior boat, thongh they managed after a close struggle to nose ont the Senior crew. Then in quick succession came the Henley regatta at Philadelphia with Johnny Fitz- patrick rowing six, and a week later the triangular regatta at Ithaca against Cornell and Princeton, where 1010 was repre- sented by Seth Low and Allan McLane. This marked the end of the preliminary training and the beginning of the serious work for the Harvard race in June.
Towards the middle of May, as a class, we clung to the grilled fence of Berkeley Oval and watched a strange spectacle, the most extraordinary perhaps that was ever seen there. Our
To TUK Morning Disappointment
SOPHOMORE YEAR
29
Where Nobody
CAN Talk
Back
friends the Juniors who should have led us by their noble pre- cept into the ways of righteousness and conservatism, had become imbued with the idea of reform, and sought to mitigate the horrors of Tap Day by holding the celebration on the Oval, away from the eyes of the curious world of the campus. They succeeded in having themselves tapped in the place of their choosing, and incidentally in receiving a glaring light of publicity, the like of which had never before been known.
Meantime, Lyman, Tittman, Guernsey and E. R. Wilson had been circulating secretively about the class, and thanks to their efforts, in the very end of May the campus blossomed into rejuvenated hilarity, and we met to celebrate the gaieties of Omega Lambda Chi. Though the thought of examinations was heavy upon us, for some at least the day was not a fruitless occasion.
The baseball team meanwhile was oivina: its best for the Uni-
Harold meets a Friend
30
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
The Class Jesteb
versitv. Duriiio- Easter vacation it broke even on the games played with the aid of Dud Mndge, Pie Wav and Roily Vaughn. From then on it proceeded with varying success. Things looked bright for a triumphant termination of the season. Harvard had been vancpiished conclusively, Yale and Princeton had one more game to play. Then in the very last heart-breaking moment, Princeton won with one lone hit.
The track team had been working with its usual spirit. The spring meet promised much for the success of the later events nor did the fulfillment in any way disappoint the promise. In the big meets Yale was supreme. Princeton was defeated by a score of 87 2-5 to 16 '4-5 with the aid of Ricketts, Cowles, Oler, Hampton, Johnstone and Buck. In the Harvard meet Ricketts, Oler, Johnstone and Hampton scored, helping to win by a margin of GGl/o to 3Tl/o. The three last men won their letter.
The last official activity of the Class was the gathering on the campns in the early days of June to deliver over our
SOPHOMORE YEAR
31
A
Siesta
fence into the hands of the oncoming class. Curt Mnnson with some difficulty stood upon a table and told the precocious infants of the Class of 1917 just exactly what we of 191o thought of them. Then the ceremony being concluded we adjourned to our rooms and to the completion of the final examinations.
This year, howeyer, was to mark our entry into the real actiyity of college life with a fitting climax to so auspicious an occasion. From the time of the Cornell disaster the crew had been working amidst an atmosphere of questioning from the college at large. There did not seem much more possibility of defeating Haryard than there had been in the six preceding years. It was, therefore, with the added thrill of unexpected-
■Framin' " A "Pa-a-arty'
32
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
ness that wc saw or ratlior were told of the victory of Yale bv a matter of inches. All honor to ns that wo contributed Seth Low an<l Allan .M(d>an( \<> rlic most famous crew in tlie history of Yale rowinii'.
Thus we tlowed through our trials and enier<>('(l wiser if not better mortals.
Alexander McKee Mtinson
What's the Dope?
JUNIOR YEAR
JUXIOR YEAE
It was on the thirtieth of September that we gathered together from far and near ; into the Oval we flocked from the cactus forests of Texas and ukalele groves of Hawaii, from the skyless canyons of j^ew York and the remote places of Xew Haven. For the first time in our history we found ourselves an architectural unit, set apart ; and there was only Tute to watch over us. We felt ever so nmch more than a year older and wiser when we realized that we were mere spectators in the fistivities of the first night ; hut the other rites of the starting of the year were the same : there were a few days of handshaking and "have-a-good-time-ing" — (a never failing source of material for the Becord) — a season of untangling chairs from the tables and sorting pictures from rugs ; a time of bafiling the best efforts of the Dean's office and the architects of Osborn by rediscovering our courses for the year. Then we were off as if the Summer vacation had been only a Sunday jaunt. But there were a few changes: a few hitherto unseen phenomena appeared among us such as the General's smile and salute ; and some old faces were missing. Connie Woehler, for instance, had left Yale to fight for Vaterland.
Whatever may have been the custom back in the days when Freshmen paled at the prospect of examinations, ice surely did not take our ease in Junior year. In fact, even before the vari- ous preliminary rites above-mentioned took place, some of our number were hard at work. Among the football braves, W^ilson,
"Have a Good
SUMMEB?"
Ringside Seats
The Oval Express
JUNIOR YEAR
37
von Holt, Guernsey, Taylor, Way, Roberts, Miller and Wash- burn were conspicuous warriors, while Carrington, in his capacity of Assistant !^Ianager, kept them properly clothed and fed. The old wooden stands were senang their last term, and in them we cheered and stamped and sang and shivered and watched, while the team piled up seven victories out of eight games. Then we followed to Princeton, whence we returned to our Elms rejoicing, wearing in our hats tufts of Tiger fur which the first three of the warriors above-mentioned had helped to capture. Meanwhile the Bowl was nearing completion. It was opened for the first time on the occasion of the Harvard game, though fate decreed that the real christening be post- poned until our Senior year. Alec Wilson's work was one of the few bright spots of the game. In fact, his performance throughout the year marked him as the unanimous choice for the next captain, and also j)ut him on Walter Camp's third All- American eleven.
Football was, par excellence, the ruling passion of the Fall term. But we were represented by skilled and talented per- formers in every act of the college vaudeville. Anyone who watched the Fall regatta must have noticed, interspersed in the three 'varsity boats, such expert oar-wielders as Seth Low, Bob Munson, Dickey, Sanderson, Ransom and Hume, not to mention the incomparable oyster-stake dodgers, IMcLane and Pratt. Scant-clad Juniors could be seen of an afternoon clambering up the precipitous sides of West Rock in emulation of Pheidip- pides. (Classical scholars and partakers of T. ^: B. are expected
BUNYA BUXYA
38 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
to understand the reference without aid of encyclopedia.) Piatt, Gulliver and Young- were rewarded by finding places on the University team in the Intoreolleiiiate run. "Whatever tribulations the various glee club trials furnished to others they had no terrors for Bostwick, Chappell, Black and Jessup. We are not told what happened on the trip during the intervals between the concerts (which opened the eyes and ears of the citizens of Buffalo and points West) — but rumors have been various. Vacations are not, however, within our province. On the Mandolin Club, Clarke, Sid :\Iiller, F. D. Downey and Tom Hapgood survived the final cut. In the subsequent elec- tions Bostwick and ^liller were chosen leaders and Chappell and Downey recorders of their respective arms of the service, while it was decreed that Anderson should, in the future, look up trains and secure lucre. Meanwhile, still others were fol- lowing the lure of the footlights. To Larry Tighe it was all one whether he inspired Xews heelers with awe or audiences with admiration. Dave Hamilton broke so many hearts among the student body that the Dean registered a solemn and secret oath that he would give him but one more chance to charm. ''Whisky" Wilson was scarcely less captivating; while Harry Crocker proved that our versatile class can turn out actors as well as actresses. It is whispered abroad that a certain sea- man was kidnapped from the navy and draughted into the army, where he did noble service as a guardsman, armed with a pike ; a low, but not a menial task. Our iutlueuce was mean- while felt in the forensic world. In the Syracuse debate the Yale victory was largely due to the heart-felt ai-guments and passionate appeals with which Gardiner Murphy denounced national prohibition. Early in the Fall term we found time to visit the haunts of our boyhood; many were the stairs we climbed and reclimbed in the Sophomore dormitories in search of edifying conversations and Yale types ; many the memories we revived and many were the appeals to Rosey and Xed Howe, the Castor and Pollux of all good dopesters. The curriculum itself was not devoid of excitement, intellectual and otherwise. The dry-cut system devised in economics, a beautiful applica- tion of that verv doctrine of economic etHeienev; the bi-weeklv
'DrcK ! "
"Ix Cash most justly Paid'
'What
GOES OX?"'
40
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
promise of a lantern-slide lecture and a tour of Pea- lx)dy; the frantic Friday search for specific appeal and range of gesture dovm. titanic glooms of chasmed thought; all helped to make the days slip by until rumblings from the dean's office about double cuts made us wonder what was going to happen — and then the Christmas vacation burst upon us.
AVe returned to find mid- years uncomfortably close. The floor of the post-office was strewn with postal cards guaranteeing us safe passage through any hostile course in the catalogue. The mim- eographed Digest stalked abroad from its Whitlockian den, seeking by whom it might he devoured. Then the examinations themselves were given to us in doses of one or two a day. But their sting, if they left any, was soon for- gotten in the gaiety of the Prom. Bostwick and his valiant henchmen. Porter, Carrington, Hampton, Wilson, Crocker, Shepard and Tener. assisted by a few Sheff additions, com- prised the committee. The class exhibited remarkable taste in femininity, with the result that such a dazzling assembly con- gregated in Xew Haven from all points of our fair country that the like, we fear, will never be seen again I Avaunt. pale care ; away, text-books and " literal translations ; to the dark- ness of bureau drawers ye soft collars I This was a time — all too brief — a time of music, of song, of drama. Xow did the stars and the university catalogue stop in their courses to ''let the dance go on." But the best of things end, — which seems
Pick the Wixneb
JUNIOR YEAR
41
to be the only logical reason for the ending of the Prom festivi- ties— and soon the world slipped back into its grooving. After bunva-bunyas come wadi-wadis, and the class once more took up its weapons with a will. Xever was known such a wave of prosperity : industry thrived : intellect blossomed. In the Gvmnasium a keen sighted observer might, almost any day. catch a glimpse of Murray Chism twinkling in aerial evolu- tions somewhere over the tumbling mat, in an act which won him first place in that coveted event in the intercollegiates, and did much toward giving his team the championship. He was reelected captain for the next year. In the tank, von Holt was practicing on the enemies of Yale the tactics which he had learned from his many encounters with deep-sea sharks in Honolulu bay. The exact number of drownings to his credit is not reported ; but he was chosen for the all-collegiate water- polo team, and elected captain of the Tale team for 1915- 1916. On the ice. Btirgess and Dickey were our representatives with the University stick-artists and worshippers of Puck : the former was elected captain for the next season : Otis was chosen manager. Meanwhile Howe's hardies were hammering otit a place for themselves near the top of the class hockey teams. The literary life of the college was now l^eginning to find leaders among us. Eoss Proctor, elected chairman of the yews, began to cast a worried look abroad for editorial subjects ; after a hot race and violent struggle — a spectacle much enjoyed
Folkways
AXD Mores
42
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
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1 » y ( ' u r t .Minis o n — Doc ^^' a 1 k ( ' r ' s Lit score was I'atilicil l>y tlie class and he entered upon the duties of chairman, with Dave Ilamil- tdii cldsc lichiiid. I)iAvney was prochiinied Dean of the Droolers by the Kecording Owl ; and Ilalstead fell heir to the topmost seat at the ('onn('ill)oard of the Courant (illustrated). Graves was chosen trade-ad editor. In this whirl of academic affairs the troubles of the nation were not forgotten. The country was undecided as to the advisability of an in- crease of the army and navy ; Morris Hadley and Gardner Murphy strove to lift her out of the mire of dou])t, but as they espoused different sides of the question and as each won his case, the country was not greatly aided; though it
Recruiting
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MOBILIZATIOK
Off to the
Fbont
The Last Stand
44
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
(Jex. Booth
was ill this debate that Yale won the championship from llai'vard and Princeton. Tlie J)('bating association subse- (luently elected Morris Had- h'v president : an action which was ])r(iinptly and cldscly cdjijcd by our (Udega- tioii of Phi IJcta Kappa.
The spring vacation was decidedly not all that the name implies, tor it was nshered in ly one of the heaviest snow-storms of the year. If anyone thirsts for a graphic description of the snow-bonnd race which was rowed during this vacation on the Schuylkill, he is re-
spectfully referred to Frank (just boat-house Frank; if he has a last name nobody has even heard it). Frank, will start much after this manner : "^ow say, let me tell you.
Snow^? By " and so on, until
he has both Yale crews safely over the line, each two lengths ahead of its Pennsylvania rival. And if he mentions names, you will find out that Setli Low rowed in the Univer- sity crew and Bob Munson in the Junior, and that to Allan McLane and Charlie Pratt belongs the credit of safely piloting their respective shells between bothersome icebergs and around occasional glaciers. But at last grass took the place of
Troop A
JUNIOR YEAR 45
ice on the oval ; the sun-dial was no longer a frozen mockery ; the gay earthworm answered the rap-rap of the facetious Junior ; Ixoly Vaughn crept out of the baseball cage, and went on to the field, in spite of the fact that he saw his shadow; the spring term, and spring itself, had come ! AVith it came the three-ringed circus of major sports. Xo sooner would we be intent upon watching Wes Oler making ready to clear six feet or so, than Pie's marvelous winding-up would rivet our attention to the diamond; and, on one occasion we were just comfortal>ly settled at a baseball game when we had to be up and oif by jitney and trolley car to Lake Whitney to witness the Spring regatta. It was on that day that our class crew won handily from the sophomores ; but the officials objected to the Tirpitzian policy put into effect by Howard Putnam, and the race was rowed again, with a less satisfactory result. It was then, too, that Sam Gaillard displayed an ability to row with one eye over each shoulder, which captured for him the Single Scull title, and, later on, enabled him to defeat the Harvard disciple of this sport on the Charles. On that day, too, did Seth Low (unhoped-for sight) appear in a full beard ! But this triumph was somewhat dimmed, alas, owing to the fact that he was bearded '"gregarious, in a herd" with some seventeen other 'Varsity seamen. The account that the crew a;ave of itself later on is too famous to need comment.
^M^Bf^^~ |
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The Lucky Seventh
The
Barouche Club
SPRING
REGATTA
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•Oh. well I remember the davs of '49"
JUNIOR YEAR
47
Mabks fall
AGAIN
At Princeton, Cornell and Princeton acknowledged our naval supremacy, — and anyone who saw Allan McLane at the finish of the race on the Thames cannot be in any doubt as to the outcome of the battle with Harvard. Seth Low and Allan McLane, Bob Munson and Charlie Pratt were at their old posts in the "varsity and second boats respectively. After the race Low was unanimously added to our company of Captains, while Dan Elkin removed the "Asst."' from his former title and became manager.
In baseball the elevation of Pie's leg as he delivered curly ones over the inside corner was a miracle that cost us many a ride or walk to Yale field during that spring. It was something we had to see. It was too, a sight for which opposing batters paid heavily — especially those of Old Xassau. Another attrac- tion at the field was the spectacle of Harry Crocker, in assistant-managerial shirt-sleeves, chasing the foul-tips that cleared the stands and bumped into the unknown beyond. Roily Vaughn came back into form for the championship series ; and it was such incidents as his three-bagger in the "lucky seventh" of the Harvard game that made that series worth while.
To return to the other ring of the circus, where we left Wes Oler about to start the high jump at six feet: this height was enough to give him the event at Princeton ; whereupon, still not content, he glanced at the broad-jump pit, said he thought that he had recollections of having seen something of that kind before, and straightway took a leap at right angles to his usual direction which added another five points to Yale's score.
48
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Class Team — 1915
Arkie Hampton scored in the same event; while Johnnv John- stone in the pole vault and Ricketts in the hundred contributed likewise to the downfall of Princeton. In the Harvard meet our delegation substantially repeated its performance. Perhaps the most notable feature of the season was Wes Oler's high jump in the intercollegiates, in which he broke the intercol- legiate record by clearing six feet, four and one-half inches. He was chosen to lead the team for the next year.
Every good circus has its side shows, and this one offers no exception. Imported direct from Scotland, behold our heroes of the links — Sid Farnsworth, Dick Pierce and Ham Gard- ner ; and the greatest of these is Ham Gardner. Watch him as he waves his stick twice or thrice majestically around his head, and Presto, gentlemen, he has won the University title and makes off for fresh woods and golf-links new. But hark! What signifies that flutter of wings and crying of birds in dis- tress ? Yonder are our militarists, slaughtering clay pigeons for the honor of the gun team ; and if a bird escapes the fusil- lade of iSTeil Taylor it is sure to fall before one or the other barrels of Sterl Halstead's well-aimed piece. In a uiore peaceful frame of mind, many of our number were occupied at the tennis courts, and Tom Hapgood made a place on the University team in the Intercollegiates. ''Bull" Roberts and his company of
JUNIOR YEAR
49
Wash's
Debut
Lacrosse players introduced a sport that had passed awav from Yale sometime back in the dim ages.
While athletics flourished art, too, blossomed. The Drama made its appearance among us, and we heard Thaos bellow blank verse to picturesque (if not Kelleresque) primitive head- hunters, where once Alec Wilson had shouted cryptic signals to more modern warriors. Xear the end of the term — so near, in fact, that many of us had already declared summer vacation — the Campus was the scene of "Harold" ; Dave Hamilton so transcended the expectations of even the Dean that the far above-mentioned oath of the latter took effect in the form of a much discussed edict which is, perhaps, treated under Senior year. Hamilton was elected to succeed Tuttle as president of
'LW'f
50 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Dramat ; the long cloak of honest Steve Davenport fell upon the shoulders of Kin Tener and reached almost to his knees; while Baldv Allen was chosen to go before the com- pany of maskers with trumpet and poster. This term saw Johnny Johnstone safely installed as President of Dwight Hall ; and the class exhibited its remarkalily keen powers of dis- crimination in choosing Harry Ci'ocker winner of the Gordon B rown Memor i al .
Having thus settled the weightier affairs of college life let us take umbrellas, rain coats, and chainmail, and ven- ture into the Oval. The reports that Tute kept a collapsi- ble ark under his bed, ready for any sudden emergency, are founded on reason, but seem to lack adequate substantia- tion in. fact. Such foresight would have been commendable ; for on one occasion the water hurled out of windows from every receptacle from paper bags to uprooted bath-tubs would have terrified Noah himself. The deluge attracted the atten- tion of a crowd of interested citizens, until a neatly directed Moran's box drove into their dampened heads the fact that spectators spectated at their own risk. Bill Kallman's fire- escape was always adorned with an assortment of crockery, and it was a dry day that the sight-seeing American Express Wagon rattled under his window undamaged by a cloudburst. Red Burnett so mistrusted us that he would not ride around the Oval without first donning oil-skins — a precaution which on at least one occasion proved to be exceedingly well-taken. The lawn-sprinkler proved to be a valuable asset to our domain. Its uses were various ; perhaps its most unique application was as concealed artillery. The details of the scheme were worked out with great ingenuity — from the sprinkler hidden in the hedge under the fence, to the final release of the distant kink and the discomfiture of the unsuspecting victim, whose attitude was not unlike that of a man who sits unawares on a beehive. Some sports were transplanted from our former abodes on the campus ; bicycle races, for instance, flourished among us again. The bicycle record around the Oval was never committed to the archives, and seems to have passed from the memory of man. The only available tradition puts it at three broken spokes
JUNIOR YEAR 51
and a pair of bent handle bars, attributed to Closson. As for power machines, the scars still worn by Xorm Finch and Jess James proclaim these two the champion tandem-smashers- into-Baker-electrics — a title which most of us will gi*ant without protest.
Those who date the first military activity at Yale with our Senior year are mistaken by several months. Why our king- dom was invaded is still a question for future historians; but invaded it was and with all the accessories of modern warfare, including trenches. We mobilized. The military experts of the class found a drum, two swords, guns, a horse pistol, Harry Crocker and a pick-axe. Eaw material thronged to the standard of Arkie Hampton, recruiting officer, and the army stormed the trench. Private Booth fell on the parapet ; Field Marshal Eckman was left impaled in the entanglement; but the trench was won. It w^as real war; three six-inch guns — (from the arsenal of the city department of street drains) — three six-inch guns were captured ; and not the least realistic touch was the special photographic staff of the Courant, Don Fitts and Walt Freeman, follow^ing close upon the heels of the victors. Rumors have been rampant concerning training in another branch of the service. Bob Munson organized a naval force for the express purpose of teaching Wash Porter the finer points of sailing. It w^as Wash's debut, and was duly celebrated with such effect that it took this child of Xeptune more time than it should have to get back his "land legs" even after the voyage was over. Another incident in the nautical branch of the service was the feat of Commodore Gil Porter, who managed to steer Frank's pet shell exactly between two chan- nels, thereby giving his crew practice in leaving a sinking ship in due order and cold water. The spectacle was thoroughly enjoyed by the female element of the native population.
There must be clouds even on the brightest day; a history must record the vices as well as the virtues of those within its scope. It is with deepest regret that w^e heard of, and with deeper regret (if possible) that we chronicle the case of Pro- fessor Johnson vs. Smith — for nothing less reprehensible than house-breakino' and theft of furniture. In vain did the defend-
52 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
aut ring' his private bell to summon aid from Woodbridge Hall. But let us drown our sorrows by plunging headlong into Omega Lambda Chi — "an alehoholiday," to quote the Xews, ''when evervbody was the fool, and all were on the laughing side." A Keystone comedy, the Johnson-Willard fight, Fred Stone, and a Tug of war, were the events around which clustered deeds of daring and hilarity which marked May eleventh with red ink. An occasion of even greater mirth was the class party — our first, — at the Taft a week later. The ''Spring Chicken" cackled in anticipation ; even the black-edged announcement of a per capita direct tax did not keep us from turning out to the Taft to the last man. Even ''Art" was there — (last name unknown. He was labelled simply, "Call me Art)" — "Art" whose winning smile quite captivated the imported Mexican charmer, Madame Hunyadi-Janos. Talent from all over the world — Hawaii, famous Milwaukee, and lands unknown, gave us such a brilliant entertainment that even the most nervous forgot Rosey's lists. Who could mourn that he had not gone out for football instead of chess, while the inimitable Pie Way was drawing on his fund of shadowy stories i But after the party Rosey's signs were again hanging to every door; and small groups gathered and buzzed and melted away, only to gather once more. Then Tap day came and went and left everything much as it had been long before, except that we went without our hats. And this was an outward and visible sign that Junior year was well behind us — that we were about to enter, very soon, into the last stage of our college course. We were eager to become seniors — even though the road lay through final examina- tions— ; and yet, it was perhaps with some feeling of regret that we cast a look backward. For those were crowded days, those spring days of Junior year. They were filled with all the pleasures that go to make spring terms the best ; but we had found new and broader interests than those we had enjoyed in either of the two preceding years; we knew each other better ; we knew Yale better.
The whole year w^as, perhaps, to many of us, the brightest of any of the four. To all of us it must have been a full year, a year worth living and worth remembering. Each of
JUNIOR YEAR
53
us lived it in his own particular way; each of us must have his own peculiar memories of it — memories so fine-woven that a pen can only tatter them in any vain attempt to set them down. In view of this, to write anything like a true history of Junior year is hopelessly impossible : there are as many his- tories as there are men in the class. This account can pretend to be only a delving here and there into the things that inter- ested most of us. In one sense, it belongs to the class — is everybody's; in a far truer sense it belongs to nobody, is no man's. It is, at best, a sort of orphan history, taken from the asylum of black-bound volumes of the News. It has served its purpose if an occasional reader, glancing over its pages, is thereby tempted to spend an idle moment or two reconstructing in his mind another history,- — his own — of Junior year.
Louis Cappel Zahner
^2:^^-1
SEXIOK YEAE
SEXIOK YEAR
The summer before our last and brightest was itself unusual, thanks to the people of the Pacific coast. Perhaps half the class accepted the tempting invitation to improve their minds on a transcontinental journey, and to look over the wonders of the world assembled at its close. They returned with many new friends and experiences. Some of them actually visited the expositions, though the majority seems to have surveyed them from a height like Xapoleon at Moscow. In the stories of the returning pilgrims we have heard, — the less fortunate of us, — about everything but these affairs, which we had child- ishly supposed were the cause of the pilgrimage. We were wrong; they were only the excuse. As to what they were the excuse for. it is impossible to go into very gTeat detail. We have heard of a snake dance joined in by the President around the lobby of a leading San Francisco hotel: Chat-Taylor dis- covered a new way of catching lagooms at Del Monte; W. E. Proctor's daring and successful impersonation of Phelps Put- nam forms a small chapter of a long story. The transcon- tinental railways were as full of your classmates as the Friday Milk ; their exploits could be published only, if at all, in twenty or more volumes.
But while this history was being made, five of the boys were on the other side of the world, in France, dressed up in khaki
58
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
and spiral puttees, in the service of the Ambulance Corps. The ]\Iunson brothers, Knight Cowles, Walter Hellier and Victor Bush Caldwell were the gallant young chauffeurs. Curtis developed a fondness for the French peasantry and has a pic- ture to prove it. The rumor spread that Walter had been blown up, Ford and all, by a German shell, but though a little late in getting back, he appeared undamaged and unchanged, except for his upper lip. In this connection Stew-art Bullivant's luxuriant display, so aptly compared to the rear view of a sprinkling cart, deserves mention. In such cases it is usually hard to recognize the mustache ; this time, however, it was Stew that was hard to find.
The rest of us returned more or less apologetically from prosaic summers to settle dowm to the hardship of twelve hours a week and Chapel. Senior year was on. A deep bellow, dis- tinguishable from among the sweet piping of the other choristers made it certain that Bill Kallman was back and in good form, while later in the day an inspired tenor, in that well known Bacchic strain of "drunk last night . . .," heard so often on the road home from Mory's, left no question about Bos Bost- wick's being among us, though he turned out on investigation to be in the School of ]\[usic. The Dean sent cards to the
:30
'Sitting on the Old Yale Fence — Oh, Pshaw"'
— Princeton Song
Same song — second verse
60
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
chosen, to the effect that he was still doing business between the nsiial hours ; in a day it was as though we had never been to France or Frisco or Fordjce.
The early football games were dis- mal on the whole, but a certain amount of comic relief was furnished l)_v our cheerleaders, McLane, Proc- tor, Elkin and Low, especially Seth, whose introduction of Russian Ballet figures into the final ''Yale" met with great success. Pavlowa herself might have been jealous. His wrist motion, too, showed the previous education of those members under Guy ]S^ick- alls. Bos as song leader could not Another Group keep up the pace like his predecessor
Henney Keep, and was finally forced to give up all l)ut the arm motion. He found it hard, later, to lead a cheer with a ten-inch pipe in mouth. Then when the Spring-field boys began turning hand springs and back flips our humiliation M^as complete. It was suggested that Red Elkin be taught to do these tricks, for our sake and that of his figure, but he could not be persuaded.
J^ew footl)all songs came from Chappell, !N'orm Finch, Lewy Miller and Don Fitts ; Eli's day fitted the Saturday of the Princeton game as if it had been written for the occasion. At the Brown Game the Whiffenpoofs enacted another solemn allegory, in which F. M. Hampton rose far above his usual level. Morgan Spiegle made an impatient corpse, coming to life twice before any of the others.
During the fall the University had been invaded by a secret society of enormous extent and power, known as the Ancient and Honorable Order of the Little Yellow dogs. Dan Collier Elkin is believed to be the original Little Yellow Dog for the Xew England States, sent as Prime Canus Extraordinary from Kennel 116 of Lancaster, Kentucky. It was supposed by
"Sheets"
The Whiffenpoofs are dead — Loxg live the Whiffenpoofs
62
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
The
rumhouxds
Johnstone. Q. B.
enterprising agents of the Xew Haven dailies that this organi- zation was a Yale and not a national affair, and that it had for its purpose the idea of arousing football spirit during the sad reverses of the season. Although it is absolutely impossible to reveal the true nature of the society's aims, still it is safe to deny any truth for this report. The latest census shows a total of some eight thousand fifty-two dogs.
Xearly as surprising as this in its extent, was the enlistment in the Yale Battery. Although the Battery is not strictly a 1910 affair, it deserves mention on account of the vital part that some of our classmates took in its foundation and early history. Morris Hadley, whose militarism would shock our Bryanites and intellectual preparationists, might be held per- sonallv responsible for the whole movement. Keg Field, Cal Littlefield, Stew BuUivant. Mel Carv, Marcus Morton, Dus
'•I'm coming in"
SEXIOE YEAR
63
Sanderson and Allan McLane are prominent for one reason or another. One valuable part of being a member that has l)een realized by Curt Munson and others, but not ret given as one of the rea- sons for the batterv. is the convenience of the uniform for masquerade affairs. The Lawn Club looked several times like the ball room of an army post.
When the Princeton game came along, after the dismal weeks of the preliminary
season, there were plenty of us who refused to stake even our hopes on the outcome : but Otis Guernsey's long range attack on the Princeton goal. — from the fifty-four yard line. — altered matters in an instant. Xobody would have been afraid to be confident after the first quarter. Then when Pi scooped up the neglected pigskin, and frolicked lightly across the line with it like a playful lamb, there was no doubt alwut its l>eing another hard luck story for Princeton.
Harvard may well be passed over quickly, noting only that Bull Poberts and Chat-Taylor got their T"s. It was on the night of the game that Bostwick. Haven. Anderson and Smith became honoraiw members of the Pen and Pencil Club. Shortly after the season the Riunhounds sprang into being, and played several hard-fought and well-lost games. Captain Littlefield directed the attack. Johnny Jcihustone won distinction at quarterback. However, he is responsible for one of the defeats. — in part, — on account of a ptmt which was received by the Freshmen on the Eumhound two-yard line. It had plenty of height, however, and the ends had no trotilde in get- ting under it as soon as they saw it at all. Cap Higliee and Fat Levy were the mainstays of the line, while Sam GaiHard played a dashins eame at end. After Ira Washburn got into the spirit
64
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Commencement, 1916
of the game all signals but his were discarded. Although the Rumhounds had an unsuccessful season, each hound enjoyed himself, and it is hoped that there will be future generations, even if class football never gets officially organized.
It was about this time that the class lost forever its beloved member Charles Morgan Spiegle, getting in return Charley Aldrich, who is not, as far as anyone can yet discover, any particular improvement on his predecessor. The exchange was made with due ceremony. The attic of the Pratt University club was brightly lit ; on the table reposed a keg of beer ; Grant in golf trousers, silk stockings and a cutaway announced, while G. E. Porter and D. O. Stewart with Al between them formed the receiving line. "The Duke is dead, long live the Duke" ; Aldrich was received as though he had been with us always ; a good time was had by all.
After this unusual episode, Larry Lloyd, Chuck Fagan and Ira Washburn surprised us by becoming the owners of a spirited piece of horseflesh, in return for the sum of ten dollars. This price will no longer seem high when it is remembered that a wagon was thrown in with the noble animal. They bought him out of pity on finding him stuck in a snow drift, down- hearted and disgusted with life, and not enjoying the good
SENIOR YEAR
65
opinion of liis master, who seemed anxious to get rid of him. Thej expect to use Burgess, — for that is his name, — as a means of conveyance to and from the baseball games. Larry, however, says that he does not think he will be able to use Burgess in this way on account of being on mark probation. By tying barrel staves onto the wheels of Burgess's barouche the equipage was adapted to the unusually hard winter. There were other pets in the class during the year ; John McLennan had two love birds, Sid Miller a canary, while Paul Phoenix and Dan Wil- lard are said to have kept gold iish in an effort at homely cheer in the college room. Bull Roberts tried enlivening things with a kettle drum, which had to be stolen before relief was obtained for the rest of the entry.
Just as life at Yale was beginning to drag Otis Guernsey announced a special excursion to N^ew York, with himself as local manager. I^o one who went will forget the party, — how Harry Crocker got Caruso a chair, — how Aldrich and Grant led the singing at supper, — and especially how it felt to find a sleeper on the milk where an international slum had been expected. It was without any doubt an historic occasion.
Then, almost before we had taken stock of the swift gliding- associated with the college year, it was Christmas vacation. The Dramat set out with an Ideal Husband, in which Nineteen Sixteen was represented by three butlers, a dowager and one gentleman, in the persons of Messrs. Lyman, Elkin, Wilson, Enright (replaced by Longstreth), and Hamilton, respectively.
^
"The seasons come, the seasons go; The earth is green or white with snow."
SENIOR YEAR 67
Bostwick and Henry Anderson took the Musical Chiles on a southwesterly trip, while Bunny Burgess and his hockey team went to Pittsburgh. It was there that an enthusiastic spectator, leaning over the boards, did away with his tooth leaving the cavity so noticeable on his return. The Yale audience was criticized for its attitude at the Princeton games, but it never did anything like that.
The lull before examinations seems to have been uneventful ; at this time those who have not gone to the ant, go to the tutor, and learn other ways to be wise. When the smoke of battle cleared it was found that George Haven had repulsed every counter attack of the authorities, and was our fourth living graduate. This was duly celebrated with a party at Mory's, — positively the last, — and followed the next week by two more. George then began work in ^ew York.
At the Prom the class was well represented, both with and without, in spite of the fact that Seth Low, Allan McLane, Bob Munson, Cepe Smith and Louis Bredin went to the Adiron- dacks on a health trip. Titty went with them, and gave lessons in snow shoeing. A great many things happened during Prom time, but it would be unfair in many ways to mention most of them. The goal that Ira Washburn shot in the Dartmouth Hockey game, in the third extra period, with all the girls watch- ing, however, can be mentioned, and will be remembered up at Tuttles, and other storehouses of Yale lore well into the next century. He made it from a few feet in front of the Yale goal, through the whole Dartmouth team. At the Prom itself, Dod Cassard is said to have been prominent though the reasons are withheld. When Montey Woolley arrived from Syracuse with a sprained ankle, he was met at the station by members of the Dramat in stovepipe hats, black whiskers and steel spectacles, who removed him to College Street Hall in a wagon, much to the amusement of Xew Haven and the Prom girls at the Taft, who were charmed with the playfulness of the under- graduate, and his picturesque ways, and undoubtedly were jealous for not having been met in the usual way themselves. Whether this ceremony was part of the advertising campaign in which the Dramat and the Musical clubs fought hard and with
68 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
strategy for the dollars of Prom victims will never be known ; anyhow the Dramat won in the struggle, either on this account, or because its billboards were a few feet larger. The cut- throat competition between these two organizations is one of the unpleasant facts of the year, — like the Harvard Game and the Eligibility Question, — and the Dramat parts, — which have done enough damage wnthout being introduced here.
The students of Metaphysical Poetry enjoyed a metaphysical banquet on the evening of the final Princeton hockey game, and their enthusiasm has done a great deal for a word which until lately has been under a cloud. It is not yet known in the class at large what metaphysics are, but suspicion has been allayed and curiosity aroused. The game afterward was per- haps more primitive in its appeal, perhaps too primitive, l)ut it met with general approval. Aldrich, who has been out for the team since he decided to come to Yale from St. Paul's, got in at last. If the official had knowm about Morg's history, he might not have put him off for two minutes out of the three. The game was a good sequel to the one in the bowl.
The Yale Country Club, with its fine squash courts, billiard tables and bowling alleys, was welcomed heartily by the class. One of the events of the year was a twenty-four hour bowling match, in which Ham Gardner and Bill Wyer competed suc- cessfully. Other members have spent very nearly that length of time on the alleys, but will not admit it.
It had now come to the time for an established custom to be observed. Gil Porter was seen telegraphing and telephoning to points of interest along the Atlantic Coast, while Aldrich and Burgess acquired a stealthy look which we remembered having seen before. Arrangements were finally completed, and the team started at nine-thirty Friday morning, this time for Baltimore instead of Atlantic City. They all agree that taking this year and last, this made a total eclipse.
Baseball practice started in the same spirit as usual in spite of the difficulties; even Pie Way went in February. Captain Oler was confident alx>ut the Track Team, which had better winter conditions in the new track cage than any previous team, but it looked as though they would never get out doors on
SENIOR YEAR
69
account of the snow which was three feet or so deep and fell regularly two days out of three. Setli Low, Allan ]\rcLane, Guy Xiekalls and Red Elkin started the Crew season with the Crew Banquet, at which the doctrine of "fun and victory both" was preached and practiced, and justly recommended to the other sports.
These were some of the events of Senior year ; how the class as a whole liked their last year is impossible to say. Each man likes to express sentiment in his own way, and it is even possible that there were those among us who felt little. But the majority had moments in which they wondered how they were going to do without the pleasures of athletics, friendship and curiosity which are the meaning of Yale.
John Henry Vincent
FIFTY YEAKS AGO AN^D -NOW
FIFTY YEAKS AGO AXD XOW
I have been asked to set down some of mv recollections of college life during my undergraduate years, 1869 to '73.
The interval is not quite half a century but the contrast between then and now is great as will be realized when I mention that then football was unknown, the winner of the DeForest Prize was a greater man in college estimation than the Captain of the Crew (Manager there was none) and a student was by law forbidden to be out of town over night without special permission from his division officer. This article of the Laws of Yale College was brought to my mind recently when I chanced to visit the railway station on a Friday afternoon at the height of the weekly ebullition whereby so much of the froth of the undergraduate world is drawn off, or levitates, to Xew York. I reckoned that as many students, courteously so called, went down for this week end as formerly in a year, and I recalled that I myself visited N^ew York in term time but once during my four undergraduate years.
The body of laws referred to was a fairly liberal code, still retaining some theological flavor and overburdened with minute regulation of student-conduct, the residuum from the first formal code drawn up by President Clap in 1745. The original draft of these laws of 1715 is in the Archives of the University. It is a manuscript of perhaps twenty pages of rough paper, in a fair round hand and bound in a cover
74
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Yale
formed of two sheets of a school boy's copy book. It is written in English but the edition published for the use of the students is in Latin. It enumerates and punishes sjx'citieally every conceivable form of misconduct — begin- ning- with denial of the in- spiration of the Bible or any part thereof and an attempt on the life of the President or a Tutor, punishable by ex- pulsion, down through sword play or practice with cudgels and many minor misde- meanors, as possession of gambling implements (in- cluding a backgammon board), failure to remove the hat within the prescribed distance from a college officer, until we reach absence from prayers punished by a fine of one penny. The ban upon backgammon remained in force for a hundred years. President Clap's laws ordained that the Beadle should wait upon the President each morning soon after six of the clock for orders for the ringing of the bell. In the seventies it rang without presidential supervision to indicate each successive item of our daily routine. We rose, prayed, ate our meals and attended our recitations at 8, 11.30 and 5 by its clamorous command, and four times on Sunday it sum- moned us — to prayers, that is, morning and afternoon chapel and evening meeting, as also on Wednesday evening, the evening service not being obligatory. The student who was responsible for its punctual performance fifty-one times per week and received for his services tuition and a room under the bell, earned his pay. To the best of my recollection the bell ringer failed in his duty but once in four years.
The elective system forced the bell out of business and put the clock in its place — a striking improvement, — which has
FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NOW
75
not resulted in ''great irregularity on the part of the students in respect to their meals" as an influential memher of the faculty gravely predicted. So unsafe is it to prophesy.
This machine-like regularity of student life, symbolized by the ringing of the bell, and its unity of purpose form the most marked features of contrast to life on the campus to-day. The flood of extra-curriculum activities had not overwhelmed us. The classes which for many years had not varied much from one hundred in number lived all together in the old brick row, and lived there all the time as already intimated. They there- fore knew each other well and liked or disliked each other heartily. Most important influence of all, the whole class studied the same subjects through almost the entire course. The writer sat by the same man in class, who as it chanced had the same name and surname, three times a day for nearly four years. This unity in the classroom led to a competition in scholarship which is now impossible and was then a great incentive to study. Between the leading scholars of a class it often became intense and it was watched by the rank and file in its daily progress as men now watch athletic games from the bleachers. By reflex influence it affected the scholarship of the class generally. It was not the highest kind of a motive for study, but it served a useful purpose and did much to vivify the somewhat barren and lifeless course of study to which we were confined.
The curriculum had be- come too varied to admit of the old custom of assigning to a class a tutor who should continue with it for four years and teach everything in course, but in many branches instruction was not given by specialists.
Harvard
76
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Pbinceton
111 the class before my own, circumstances made it con- venient to assioji the teaching of Political Economy to the senior professor of Latin, He frankly avowed to the class his lack of special knowledge of the subject and conducted the recitations for the most part by asking questions from the text book, with re- sults like the following: "Jones" (reading from the book on the Effect of the Malthusian Theory) "is there then no remedy?" Jones rises and responds with fervor, also in the words of the book, "Thank God ! There is !" and sits down.
In the following year Professor Sumner returned from study in Europe to take the chair of Political Economy, then first established, and we had the benefit of the early enthusiasm of the greatest of Yale's teachers. His influence over us was enormous. He did not convince men but he made them think. I have seen men gather outside at the close of a lecture on protection and shake their fists in each others' faces. Dean Wright and Professor Beers also began their teaching with our class to our great pleasure and profit.
In 1745 a student was examined for admission to college on a considerable amount of Latin and a little Arithmetic. Fifty years ago the number of required subjects and their quantity were nearly as great as now, but the examination was oral and not unduly stringent. A candidate entered Alumni Hall informally and sat at an octagonal table, some of which are still in use, and waited for an examiner to come his way. If he happened to be kept busy he might finish in half a dav.
FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NOW 77
The only entrance examinations that I remember anything about are those in Latin Composition and the Analiasis. In the former Professor Thacher put a copy of Arnold's Latin Prose Composition before me opened at a certain page and told me to look over the exercises on that page without turning over the pages. He then turned to another candidate and when he returned I said the prescribed sentences. In the Analiasis I was examined by Professor Hadley. After a rather halting translation he asked me several grammatical questions, the last of which I was unable to answer. After waiting a reasonable time he moved away. Just then an idea occurred to me and I shouted the answer after him in a stentorian tone. He looked back and smiled, and I have always believed that I thereby escaped a condition.
Professor Hadley was a man of wide erudition and profound scholarship. His mind was brilliant, clear cut and lucid. He was an admirable teacher and his untimely death in 1871 was an irreparable loss. In his funeral address President Porter said that the Faculty would have had no hesitation in entrust- ing to him at any time the teaching of any subject in the curriculum.
In spite of the informality of entrance examinations condi- tions were freely bestowed and they were an immediate and heavy burden, for it was a rule that a student might not be admitted to recitations until he had made up his conditions. Special examinations were held weekly for removing conditions and it was the middle of the fall term before the last of the stragglers appeared in the class room. Thus those who most needed to get a good start in college work were seriously and often fatally handicapped.
Admission to college was not complete until the ceremony of matriculation had been performed. When this took place or of what it consisted I do not remember. The sole reminder of it at present is the ''Matriculation Sermon'' delivered by the President on the first Sunday of the college year. These rambling reminiscences and loosely stated comparisons between the past and the present might be continued indefinitely if space
78 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
permitted. Any one who cares to make such comparisons in extensu can do so by reading ''Four Years at Yale" bj Lyman H. Bagg of '69, published in '71.
Let me rather pass per caJtum from the alpha to the omega of college life and say a word about Commencement. Then as now it was a dignified and enjoyable function. The pro- cession wended its way to Center Church through crowds much admiring, as now, though it was not given to them to see the pomp of caps and gowns or to thrill before the majesty of the mace. At the church the ceremonies up to the conferring of degrees w^ere conducted by the graduating class and were long drawn out, beginning with the Latin Salutatory. During the intermediate series of orations, philosophical and otherwise, dispute, colloquies and the like, the assembled company wan- dered in and out at will, seeking relief from the hot air of the pew^s and the platform under the shade of the superb elms that W'Cre the just pride of the city. The scene around the church resembled a lawn party and is stamped on the memory of many an old graduate, marred by no monument of ugliness like the Hotel Taft. When the valedictorian got up the crowds poured back and filled the house to suffocation, and then gladly adjourned to dinner and speeches at Alumni Hall.
The Commencement function as at present conducted is considered by good judges to be unsurpassed in dignity and impress! veness by any ceremony in the country. Its perfection of form and detail is due in great part to the administrative genius of the lamented Professor John C. Schwab, University Librarian. It serves the great purpose of impressing on the minds of the graduating class as they enter into the fellowship of the Alumni of the University a sense of the dignity and power of that fellowship, and sends them out of their play time into life with a realization of the value of their inheritance as sons of Yale.
The tradition of the Alumni, faint and elusive to the under- graduate, becomes definite when he receives his diploma, and as years pass has a culminative effect that is very powerful. To the undergraduate it is apt to be crystallized about some
FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NOW 79
notable class. At present this is no doubt the class of '78 in which President Taft is the leading figure of a brilliant group typifying the best in Yale. In the seventies it was the class of '37, the only class that ever gave to the country a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, a Secretary of State and a President. Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite possessed all the substantial qualities that belong to the foremost judicial posi- tion in the world. Secretary William M. Evarts had the most acute legal mind of any lawyer of an epoch of great lawyers. Samuel J. Tilden is the only man ever elected to the presi- dency who has surrendered his title to the office from patriotic motives.
Mr. Tilden was a bachelor but the children and grand- children of Evarts and Waite are Alumni of Yale. Mr. Evarts only of the three came frequently to ISTew Haven and he for many years rarely missed a Commencement, where his after-dinner speech was looked forward to as the crowning- event, for he was a master of epigram and repartee and esteemed the foremost wit as well as lawyer of his time. Among innu- merable of his remembered sayings there may be cited his remark, concerning the tradition of Washington having once thrown a silver dollar across the Potomac, that "a dollar went much further then than now'' ; and his reply when an attempt was made to catch him napping at a dinner of the Harvard Medical School by calling on him without previous notice to speak of the coats of the stomach — that he was not prepared ''since it had been his habit when attending a Harvard dinner to leave the coats of his stomach at home."
Mr. Tilden left college before graduation. He was a man of gTcat wealth and there is the best authority for the state- ment that he made Yale his residuary legatee. But during the campaign in which he was the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, ex-President Woolsey, who took no active part in polities, published a letter in which he spoke of Mr. Tilden as having ''sought the Presidency with uncommon anxiety." The criticism offended Mr. Tilden and he changed his will, giving the residuary estate, amounting to several millions, to
80
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
the City of Xew York for l)iuldiiig the pul)lie library which
stands on Fifth Avenue at Forty-second Street. The sentence
above quoted may be reckoned as the most expensive ever
spoken by a Yale man, since each word was worth about a
million dollars.
William Beehe, '73
"Spirit of Youth, alive, unchanging'
80
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
the City of Xew York for building the public library which
stands on Fifth Avenue at Forty-second Street. The sentence
above quoted nuiy be rcckoiicd as the most expensive ever
spoken by a Yale man, since each word was worth about a
million dollars.
William Beehe, '73
"Spirit of Youth, alive, unchanging"
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GRADUATES
GRADUATES
WALTER KARL EDWARD ABEL, "Walt," was born in Meriden, Conn., Angnst 10, 1892.
His father, Albert Abel, was born in Sampolil, Germany, in 1852, came early in life to Meri- den, where he is still living, and is connected with the Charles Parker Company. Abel's mother was Pauline Patzlaflf, of Klein Konarczin, Germany. There were thirteen sons and daughters in the family, of Avlioni six sons and five daughters are living.
Walt prepared at a private school, Concordia Gymnasium, at Bronxville, N. Y. He received college honors, first division, in Freshman year, first division
honors in Junior year, and honorable mention, Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize. He is a member of the Deutscher Verein, and its president during Senior year. He lived at home in Meriden dur- ing Freshman and Sophomore years; and roomed alone, at 416 Berkeley, in Junior and Senior years.
Abel expects to enter the ministry, and his permanent address is 130 Oak Street, Meriden, Conn.
EDWITvT EDGERTOTvT AIKEN, JR., "Ned/' was born in Tientsin, China, January 17, 1894. Eleven years were spent in China, and before entering Yale he had lived in Middlebury, Conn., and Auburndale, Mass.
His father, Edwin Edgerton Aiken, is a missionary to China, serving under the American Bible Society. He was born in N'ew- ington. Conn., March 1, 1859, and was graduated at Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1881, and B.D. in 1884. Mrs. Aiken, who was Maude Lockwood before marriage, died in Tientsin, China, in September, 1899. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. Yale relatives include, besides his father, William P. Aiken, '53 ; Martin Welles, '82 ; William P. Aiken, '89 ; Lemuel Aiken Welles, '93; George L. Aiken (brother), 1917, and
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
CotlAMM
C OUJUM,^
for his work in the iiiiuistrv,
Leonard A. Beadle (cousin), 1919.
Xed prepared at the Newton (Mass.) High School, and in col- lege received honors of the third grade in Freshman year, and a dissertation Junior appointment. He is a member of the Yale Bat- tery and Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with H. W. Hume at 613 Wright Freshman year; with Hume and E. D. Houlihan in Sophomore and Junior years at 181 Lawrance and 355 White, and Senior year with R. A. Dudley, D. N. Beach, Jr., and F. W. Lorimer at 101 Welch.
Aiken will enter Union Theo- logical Seminary in preparation His permanent mail address is
144 Hancock Street, Auburndale, Mass.
{%6/^ 9a.-'^^>4'Si^^
CHARLES MORGAN ALD-
RICH, "Morg," "Spieg," was born in Passaic, N. J., January 3, 1893, but has lived in Colorado Springs, Colo., for the past fif- teen years.
His father, Charles Spiegle, who is a designer in the employ of the American Lithograph Company of New York, was bom in that city, and has always lived there. His mother's maiden name was Annie E. Morgan. There are three children, one son and two daughters.
Morg prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club and the choir, and belongs
GRADUATES
3
to the Birthday Club, the Whiffenpoofs, Psi Upsilon, the Elihu Club, and is on the Class Supper Committee. The entire four years he has roomed -with C. B. and A. M. Munson, at 553 Piersou in Freshman, 238 Durfee in Sophomore, 489 Haughton in Junior, and 30 Yanderbilt in Senior years.
Aldrich is not yet certain of his future occupation. His address is 1206 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo.
WALDO MORGAX ALLEX, "Baldy," ''Wally," was born in Orange, N. J., February 17, 1893, where he lived for sixteen years, removing thence to Bloom- field, 'N. J., for two years, to Orange again for two years, and finally to Roland Park, Balti- more, Md., where he has lived for three years.
His father, Elisha Hubert Al- len, was born in Hanover, Conn., March 20, 1857, and has spent most of his life in Orange, ]^. J. He is now business manager of the Oilman Country School at Roland Park, Baltimore. He married Jane Elizabeth Durand, of Lake Forest, 111. They have had four children, of whom three are now living. Yale relatives include Jeremiah L)ay, 1795, president of Yale College, 1817- 1846 ; Henry C. Allen, 1893 ;
Hubert C. Downs, 1896 S. ; Arthur F. Yaggy, 1901, and C. Durand Allen, 1913.
Baldy prepared at the Lake Forest Academy and The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He has belonged to the Apollo Glee Club, the University Glee Club, the University Quartet, the Double Quartet, and the College Choir, and won his numerals on the Freshman Relay Team. He sang in the chorus of "Quentin Dur- ward," was press manager of the Dramatic Association, treasurer of the College Christian Association, treasurer of the Senior Promenade Committee, and is a member of the Yale Batterv,
^M ^. CUL^.
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
'I'lic Hill School ('lul), Kcouoiiiics ( 'lub, Zi'ta i'isi, and llic l^liliu ( 'lul). Ill Fi-t'slmiaii year he roomed at 668 Wright, witli E. W. Hubbard and F. I). Dowiu'v; with Hubbard, Downey, K. J. Tener and S. L. Bullivant at 171 and ^~2 Lawrance in Sopho- iiiorc year; with Bullivant, -lunior and Senior years, at 343 White and 12<S Welch, respectively.
Allen exjiects to enter the wholesale grocery business, and his permanent address will be care Durand <fe Kasper Company, 701 West Lake Street, Chicago, 111.
HENRY HILL ANDERSON, ''The Dane," "Heinie," "Andy," was born on December 19, 1893, in New York City, where he has
since lived, although he has spent a ])art of each year in Ridgefield, Conn., and Great Neck, Long Island.
Henry Burrall Anderson, his father, was horn January 2, 1863, in New York (Hty, which is still his home, and where he is of the law firm of Anderson & Ander- son. He was graduated from Yale in 1885, and from the Har- vard Law School in 1886. Mrs. Anderson's name was Marie Larocque, a resident also of New York City. They have two sons. Aside from his father, Anderson numbers among his Yale rela- tives William B. Anderson, '86, an uncle; Chandler P. Anderson, '87, also an uncle, and a cousin, Grenville Tremain Anderson, in the Class of 1919.
Andy prepared at the Adirondack-Florida School, and in col- lege received second division honors in Freshman year, an oration Junior appointment, was manager of the Banjo and Mandolin Club, a member of the Glee Club, the University Club, Yale Bat- tery, Psi Upsilon, Wolf's Head, B. P., Ptombers, and the Corin- thian Yacht Club. Freshman year he roomed with Richard Lanpher, at 636 Wright. In Sophomore, Junior and Senior years
VAj>»««.^. \4.0^ Ook^ ^^«x&«
GRADUATES
lie roomed with Arthur Bliss Lane, at 216 Fariiain, 447 Fayer- weather, and 98 Welch, respectively.
Anderson will enter the Haiward Law School, to prepare him- self for work as a law^yer. His address is 375 Park Avenue, New York Citv.
AAROI^ FREDERICK APSEL, "Happy," was born in :N"ew Haven, Conn., August 12, 1894, and has always lived there.
His father, Moritz Apsel, was born in Krakau, Austria, Xovem- ber 27, 1863, came to New Haven and located, and has passed the greater part of his life in that city as a merchant. Mrs. Ap- sel, whose name was Dorothy Schneider, resided in jSTew^ A'ork City before her marriage. Of their three children one son and one daughter are now living.
Happy prepared at the New Haven High School. He received a dissertation Junior appoint- ment and is a member of two New Haven societies, the Adel- phi and the Harmonic. He has lived at his home, 537 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn., during his four years at college.
Apsel expects to enter the law, and his address is 537 Whitney Avenue, Ncav Haven, Conn.
^.- 7^ CdLy^L€^
SIGMUND JOHN ARCHENHOLD, "Arch," "Sig," was born in Waco, Texas, February 17, 1894, and spent the first fifteen years of his life there ; the three following years in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Sigmund Archenhold, his father, was born in Westphalia, Ger- many, November 1, 1849, came to America, and settled in Waco, Texas, where he has land interests, and is a director in the First National Bank. Mrs. Archenhold was Lisette Meyerhoff, also of Westphalia, Germany, and there were four sons and two daugh- ters in the family, of whom five are living.
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
School.
Arch prepared for college at the Waco High School, and at the Real Gymnasium, Wies- baden, Germany. During his course at Yale lie received third division honors in Junior year, and an oration .Junior appoint- ment, lie is a member of the Southern Club. During Freshman year he roomed alone at 203 York Street ; with C. W. Willey and E. E. Schwien, at 185 Farnam, in Sophomore year; with C. W. Willey at 473 Haugh- ton, in Junior year ; and with C. W. Willey and A. M. Brown, at 1 Yanderbilt, during Senior year.
Archenhold expects to study law at the Columbia Law His permanent address is Waco, Texas.
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HANS ALBERT ASCHER
was born in Germany, November 14, 1895, and at the age of ten, came to Springfield, Mass., where he has since lived.
His father, Morris Ascher, was born in Germany, March 17, 1850, and his life has been spent in Germany and Springfield, Mass., where he is now a real estate broker. Mrs. Ascher was, before marriage, Amalie Bod- laender, of Germany. There Avere seven children in the family, of whom six are living.
Ascher prepared at the public schools and high school in Springfield, Mass. He received a first colloquy in Junior year,
GRADUATES
was a member of the Freshman Debating Club, and chairman of the executive committee, and also president of the Political Econ- omy Club, in the organization of which he aided. He roomed at 454 Fayerweather, with R. D. Houlihan, in Freshman year; at 241 Durfee, with C. A. Veasey, Jr., Sophomore year; at 461 Fayerweather, with W. J. Wiese, Junior year, and at 42 Vanderbilt, with W. J. Wiese and P. M. Thompson, Senior year. Ascher expects to engage in mercantile business, and his ad- dress is 326 Central Street, Springfield, Mass.
KIRBY ATTERBURY, "Cub," was born in Chicago, III, September 1, 1894, and has always lived there.
His father, George Stone Atterbury, who was born in Paterson, N. J., is now in the railroad business in Chicago, where he is general agent for the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway. His mother, who was Lizzie Reynolds, was also a native of Paterson, N. J., and the family consists of two sons and two daughters.
Cub prepared at the University High School, Chicago, and at Phillips-Andover. He received a second colloquy in Junior year, and is a member of Alpha Delta Phi.
During Freshman year he roomed at 262 York Street with C. H. Roberts, Jr., and H. S. Buck; with R. E. Lee, C. H. Roberts, W. B. Ryan and H. S. Buck, at 142 Lawrance, in Sophomore year; with R. E. Lee and H. S. Buck at 346 Fayer- weather, in Junior year, and with the same men, at 647 "Wright, during Senior year.
Atterbury intends to study law at the Chicago Law School, and his address is 5642 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, 111.
LESLIE EDWARDS BABCOCK, "Les," "Bab," "Bab- bie," was born in N'ew Haven, Conn., on September 21, 1891,
8
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
and with the exception of eight years in Old Saybrook, has lived there always.
His father, Robert Anderson Babcock, was born in Xew Haven, Conn., Jannary 27, 1861, and his life has been largely spent tliere. He is manager of the Automatic Machine Company. Mrs. Babcock was Emma Joseph- ine Edwards before her mar- riage, and her home was in Bridgchampton, N. Y. The fam- ily now consists of two sons and one daughter. One son died.
Les i)repared at the Morgan School, in Clinton, Conn., and speut one j'ear at Brown Univer- sity before entering Yale. He received the Hale Scholarship Senior year; Avas a member of the Class Baseball Team, secretary of the Political Economy Club, associate member of the Dramatic Club, and belongs to Zeta Psi. Babcock roomed at home during the four years of his college life. He expects to study at the Yale School of Law, and his address is 116 Muuson Street, jVew Haven, Conn.
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MALCOLM JOHXS BABER, "Babe," was boru ou the fifth day of June, 1894, at Pottsville, Pa.
His father, William Davis Baber, was born at Port Carbon, Pa., March 23, 1851, and has lived the greater part of his life in Pottsville, Pa., where he was engaged in the lumber business, but is now retired. His mother, before her marriage, was Eliza- beth Miles Johns, and her home was in St. Clair, Pa. One son and one daughter are living. William Atkins, Jr., a relative, was a member of the Class of 1906 S.
Babe prepared at the Pottsville High School, and at Hotchkiss. He received third division honors in Freshman year, was given an oration appointment in Junior year, and has belonged to various musical organizations, including Freshman and Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Club. He is captain of the Duelling Sword Team, one of the executive committee of the Cerele Frangais, and took part in
GRADUATES
its plays of 1913-1914. He is also a member of the Hotchkiss Club. He roomed with A. R. Felty, at 620 Wright, in Fresh- man year; with W. J. Freeman, Jr., at 424 Fayerweather and 165 Lawrance, in Sophomore year ; with F. E. Toole, at 408 Berke- ley and 455 Fayerweather, in Junior year, and with G. Mur- phy and D. Aubry Quarles, at 43 Vanderbilt, during his Senior year.
Baber expects to enter the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Boston, Mass., to further fit himself for the engineering pro- fession. His permanent address is Pottsville, Pa.
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ARCHER WAYLAND BACHMAN, ''Arch," "Bach," was born in Orange, ]^. J., July 25, 1894, and has always lived there.
His father, Absalom Pierre Bachman, was born in Easton, Pa., March 31, 1861, and lived there for twenty years, removing thence to Orange, N. J., where he has since lived. He was grad- uated at Lafayette with the de- gree of B.A. in 1881, and is engaged in the practice of law. Mrs. Bachman was Bessie Mat- thews Ennis, of Orange, X. J. ; there are three sons and one daughter in the family. Stanley M. Bachman, e.r-'13, is a brother.
CUaAjl^ (yd ^_/j(S.-eXL.v
10
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Arcli j)reparcd at the Orange High School. He received a second colloquy in Junior year, took part in the dramatics in 1913, and is a member of the Deutscher Verein.
He roomed with Charles Parker Eddy, at 554 Pierson, in Fresh- man year; with Henry Kingsley Blake during Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, at 169 Lawrance, 332 "White and 71 Connecticut, respectively.
Bachman expects to enter the mercantile business, and liis ad- dress is 39 Park Street, Orange, N. J.
HAROLD CHAPMAN BAI- LEY, "Bill," was born December 24, 1893, in West Avon, Conn.
Rev. Gurdon Eranklin Bailey, his father, graduated from Yale College in 1891, from the Yale School of Religion in 1903, and is, at present, minister to the Congregational Church at Col- linsville, Connecticut. Mrs. Bai- ley was Mary Swan Chapman. Ebenezer Rosseter, 1718, and John Cotton Rosseter, 1756, are Yale relatives.
Bailey prepared at the Mor- gan School, and at the Collinsville High School. He received a dis- sertation appointment. Among other matters, he has been especially interested in various aspects of mediaevalism principally as expressed in Gothic architecture, and in mediaeval literature.
He roomed alone during Freshman year in 705 Taylor Hall; Sophomore year with H. S. Corlett in 150 Lawrance; Junior year with E. L. Sheldon and H. S. Corlett in 422 Berkeley; Senior year with J. S. G. Bolton and L. E. Porter in 78 Connecticut.
Bailey expects to teach English. His permanent address is Sun- set Terrace, Collinsville, Conn.
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DANFORD NEWTON BARNEY, JR., "Dan," "Sunshine," was born in Farmington, Conn., July 21, 1892, and has lived at
GRADUATES
11
various times in Farmington ; York, Maine ; Waterto-mi, Conn. ; Phoenix, Ariz., and Tyrone, ]^. Mex.
His father is Danford ]^ewton Barney, who was born in Berlin, Conn., January 10, 1859, and was graduated from Yale with the Class of '81. He has lived in Farmington and in Hartford, where he is now treasurer of the Hartford Electric Light Company. His mother Avas Laura Dunham, of Hartford, Conn., and there are five children living. Yale relatives include, besides a brother in the Class of 1918, a grandfather, uncle, great uncle, and several cousins.
Dan prepared for college in the public school in Farmington, with a tutor, and had four years at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He was a member of the Apollo and L^niversity Glee Clubs, and was the founder of the Taft Debating Club. He was captain of the L'niversity Bowling Team in 1912-13. He roomed alone Freshman year, at 661 Wright ; alone Sophomore year at 357 White; alone Junior year at 496 Haughton, and Senior year with Foster Williams, at 71 College St.
Barney expects to devote him- self to art. His address is Farm- ington, Conn. '^~~BNarrv^<3F^j3oJ-\-r^,*l_
EDWARD SEBRI^'G BASSETT, "Sebe," "Bass," was born in Tarrytown, N". Y., December 1, 1893, and lived there for twelve years.
His father, Edwin Barton Bassett, was born in Athol. Mass., January 11, 1864, but has spent the most of his life in Tarrytown, IST. Y., and ISTew York City, where he is a broker, with the firm of Orris Brothers. Mrs. Bassett's name was Marie Gertrude Sebring, and she was a resident of Charleston, S. C. Five chil- dren are living.
Sebe prepared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., the Charleston School, Charleston, S. C, and the Choate School, Wal-
12
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
liiigford, Coiiii. He rowed on one of the club crews in Sopho- more year, received a second col- loquy in Junior year, and was ])re8ident of tlie Choate Club. He is a member of the Yale Bat- tery. He roomed with Charles F. Neave at 662 Wright, in Freshman year; with Donald C. Fitts, 84 Farnani, in Sophomore year; with J. Kennedy Wood and D. P. Robinson, at 444 Fay- erweather, in Junior year, and with Wood and J. H. Burnett in Senior year, at 45 Vanderbilt.
Bassett will go into the manu- facturing business. His address is Apartment 83, 507 West 113th Street, New York City.
i^cxx/vJl'VX^aeJU^V
DAVID NELSON BEACH, JR., "Dave," "Shorty," was born in Cambridge, Mass., June 17, 1894, and has since lived in Minneaj^olis, Minn., Denver, Colo., Bennington, Vt., and Ban- gor, Me.
His father, David Nelson Beach, Avas born November 30, 1848, in South Orange, N. J., and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1872, and B.D. in 1876. He also re- ceived the degree of D.D. from Western Reserve College in 1896. He is a minister, and at the present time is president of the Bangor Theological Seminary, Bangor, Maine. Mrs. Beach's
GRADUATES
13
maiden name was Lillian Tappan, and her home was in Gloucester, Mass. Four children are living. Yale relatives besides his father are John Wickliffe Beach, '64; Harlan P. Beach, '78; several cousins; a brother, Joseph W. Beach, 1911; Paul M. Atkins and Earle K. Cummings, 1911; Robert S. Cornish, 1916.
Dave prepared at the Bangor High School, and at Andover. He received honors, first division, and a philosophical oration appointment in Junior year, is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, and of the Andover Club. He has been out for track, Avas a member of the Freshman debating team and of the University Debating Association. He is a member of the executive committee of the Christian Association.
He roomed with Frank W. Lorimer, at 535 Pierson, in Fresh- man year; with Lorimer and Raymond A. Dudley, in Sophomore year, at 434 Fayerweather; with Lorimer and Dudley at 466 Fayerweather, in Junior year; and Avitli Lorimer, Dudley, and Edwin E. Aiken, at 101-104 Welch, during his Senior year.
Beach expects to enter the Bangor Theological Seminary, and to become a minister. His permanent address is 319 Union Street, Bangor, Maine.
ROBERT BEALE, '^Bob," was born in Wallace, Idaho, Oc- tober 27, 1893.
His father, Charles Wesley Beale, was born in Lima, X. Y., November 11, 1861, spending his youth there and later removing to Wallace, Idaho, where he is an attorney at law. His mother was Harriet Leona Hubbell, and she lived in Altona, 111., before her marriage. There are two children in the family.
Bob prepared at the Wallace High School, Wallace, Idaho, the Cutler Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., and at Phillips- Exeter Academy. He was a member of the Debating Assooia-
fteWV-^toAt,.
14
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
tioii, 1914-1915, and received a second dispute appointment in Junior year. He belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, and to the Exeter Club.
During Freshman year he roomed with Ormrod Titus, at 432 Fayerweather ; Sophomore and Junior years with Titus at 139 Welch and 472 Kaughton respectively, and during his Senior year with Nelson M. Way, at ')1 Yanderbilt.
Beale intends entering the Harrard Law School, and iiis address is 107 Cedar Street, Wallace. Idaho.
MORRIS BURKE BELK- XAP, "Bunny," '^lorrie," was born in Louisville, Ky., January 30, 1893.
His father, Morris Burke Belknap, was born in Louisville, Ky., June 7, 1856, and lived there until his death, April 13, 1910. He was graduated from Yale in the Class of '77 S., and was engaged in the hardware business, under the name of Belknap Hardware & Manufac- turing Company. Mrs. Belk- nap's maiden name was Lily Buckner, and her home before marriage was in Hart County, Kentucky. She died December 29, 1893. The family consisted of two sons and two daughters, of whom three are now living. Aside from his father, his Yale relatives include Walter K. Belknap, '08 S. ; William B. Belknap, '08 ; William R. Belknap, '69 S. ; William B. Allen, '89 S. ; Charles A. Allen, '55 ; Lafon Allen, '93 ; Arthur D. Allen, '01, and Charles W. Allen, '81.
Bunny prepared at Paterson-Davenport School, Louisville, Ky., and the Morristown School, Morristown, IST. J. He received honors of the third division in Junior year, and a first dis- pute appointment. He is a member of Zeta Psi, and of the Southern Club. He roomed with Lawrence G. Williams, at 656 Wright, in Freshman year; Avith T. A. Buckner, Jr., at 148 Law-
iCXiA>*\t '0(A\\-u«iO.
GRADUATES
15
ranee, in Sophomore year; Junior and Senior years with Wil- liam A. Brown, Jr., at 459 Tayerweather and 63 Vanderbilt.
Belknap expects to devote himself to art. His permanent address is The Midlands, R. B. 1, Station A, Louisville, Ky.
LLOYD BISSELL, "Biss," Avas born in Buffalo, oST. Y., August 12, 1891.
His father, Arthur Douglas Bissell, was born in jN^ew Lon- don, X. Y., January 10, 1844, and was graduated from A^ale in the Class of 1867. He has lived the greater part of his life in Buffalo, where he is a banker, president of the Peoples Bank of Buffalo. Yale relatives in- clude, aside from his father, an uncle, Wilson S. Bissell, 1869 ; and three brothers, How- ard Bissell, 1900, Eaymond Bis- sell, 1902, and Arthur D. Bissell, Jr., 1906.
Biss prepared at the Lafayette High School, Buffalo, X. Y., at the Salisbury School, Salisbury, Conn., and the Nichols School, Buffalo, X. Y. He received a dissertation Junior appointment, and is a member of O. C. C. and the Yale Battery. He roomed during Freshman year with S. L. Hoff, at 496 Haughton; Sopho- more year with Xorman Penney, at 129 Welch ; Junior and Senior years Avith Lawrence G. Williams, at 372 White and 19 Vanderbilt.
Bissell expects to enter business in Buffalo, and his permanent address is 950 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, X. Y.
HEXRY KIXGSLEY BLAKE, "King," was born in Engle- wood, X. J., December 10, 1894.
His father, Henry William Blake, was born in Xew Haven, Conn., December 7, 1865, was graduated from the Sheffield Scien- tific School in the Class of 1886, and has lived mostly in Engle-
16
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
wood, ^'. .1., niid ill Xcw York City, where he is editor-in-chief of the Electric Railway Journal. Mrs. Blake Avas Ida Jewett, and her home, before marriage, was iu Brooklyn, X. Y., and Staten Island, X. Y. There are two children livin<r. Yale relatives incliulc -lames J^uce Kingsley, 1799; Eli Whitney Blake, 1816; Henry T. Blake, 1848; Edward F. Blake, 1858; James K. Blake, 1891.
King prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He received honors of the first divi- sion, and a philosophical oration appointment in Junior year. He belongs to the University Debat- ing Association, to Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, the Cosmopolitan Club, the Taft School Club and the Yale Battery. He roomed with Coolidge Billings in Freshman year, at Pierson Hall; in Sophomore, Junior and Senior years with Archer W. Baclnnan, at 169 Lawrance, 332 White and 71 Connecticut.
Blake expects to enter the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Xew York City, and ultimately to practice medicine. His address is Lydecker Street, Englewood, X. J.
M<ytru^ /uA<(y^.i£y. /i^aJijL^
JOSEPH AUGUSTUS BLAKE, JR., was born in Xew York City, October 29, 1891.
His father, Joseph Augustus Blake, Avas gradiuited at Yale in 1885, receiving a degree at Shelf the following year, and an M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia, in 1889. In 1909 Yale conferred upon him an honorary M.A. in recognition of his distinguished work as a surgeon. His mother was Catharine Ketchum of Saugatuck, Conn. There are two sons in the family. One grandfather was graduated from Sheff in 1852, while the other received an honorary Ph.B. degree in 1865 at Yale.
GRADUATES
17
Joe prepared at the Taft School and in college was a mem- ber of the Taft School Club, the Yale Battery, and the University Gun Club. He roomed at 242 York Street during 1911-12; our Freshman year at 7 Library Street; Sophomore year at 248 Durfee; Junior year at 357 White and this year at 62 Yan- derbilt, the last three years with Clement Ripley.
Blake's home address is 138 East Thirty-seventh Street, Xew York Citv.
GEORGE REDDINGTOX BLODGETT, "George," "Blodg,"
was born in Schenectady, X. Y. New York City, w^here he has since lived, when he was two years old.
His father, George Reddington Blodgett, was born in Bangor, Maine, September 17, 1862, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1884. He spent most of his life in Boston, Mass., and Xew York, and was a patent law- yer, of the firm of Bentley & Blodgett, and later senior coun- sel for the General Electric Com- pany. He died in Schenec- tady, X. Y., December 4, 1897. Mrs. Blodgett was Katharine Buchanan Burr, and she lives in Xew York City. There are two children living.
George prepared at the Col-
May 2, 1895, and removed to
t^ n nUxL^b^
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
legiatc iSc'liool in Xcw ^'ork ( "ity. He rcccivt'd a first (lis])Uto appointment in .Junior year, was a iiumuIxt of the Yale City (Jov- ernuient Club, and has parti('i]»atod in Class hockey, lie roomed, in Freshman year, with Frederick L. Ganiage, at 616 Wright; with Arthur F. Morrill during Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, at 218 Farnam, 3S0 White, and 131 AVelch. resiiectively.
Blodgett Avill enter the Harvard Law School, and his address is Christodora House, 147 Avenue B, Xew York City.
WILLIAM KOBERT BLUM,
"Bob," was born in Xew York City, November 17, 1894.
His father, Joseph A. Blum, who is a silk merchant, was born in Xew Y'ork City, Xovem- ber 2, 1859, and has lived there and in France. Mrs. Blum, who Avas also born in Xew Y'ork City, w^as Flora Rothschild be- fore marriage. There are two sons in the family. Among the Y'ale relatives are a brother, Alexander Blum, 1912; George A. Seligmann, a cousin, 1908 ; and Herbert X. Arnstein, also a cousin, 1905.
Bob prepared at the Columbia Grammar School, Xew Y'ork, and at Andover. He was a member of the Andover Club, the 1916 Class Hockey Team, Lacrosse Team, and the Yale Battery. He roomed alone during Freshman and Sophomore years, at 609 Wright, and 138 Welch; during Junior 3'ear he roomed with Adam L. Gimbel, at 439 FayerAveather ; and during Senior year alone, at 48 Vanderbilt.
Blum intends to enter the mercantile business, and his address is 19 East Twenty-fourth Street, XeAv Y'ork City.
2<J ^^.y-uS 0^0.-.^
ALLEX HITCHCOCK BOARDMAX, born in Meriden, Conn., July 15, 1894, removed Avhen a child to Waterbury, Conn., where he still lives.
GRADUATES
19
His father, Francis Barbour Boardmaii, Avas born in Lynn- field, Mass., December 12, 1864, but has lived mostly in Meriden, Conn., and Waterbury, Conn., where he is the secretary and treasurer of the City Lumber cV Coal Company. His mother, who was Mary Parker Hitch- cock, before her marriage lived in Brimfield, Mass. Allen is the only child. A Yale relative is William B. Boardman, 1893, and 1898 L.
Allen prepared at the Crosby High School in Waterbury. He was awarded first division honors in Freshman year, and the Ben- jamin F. Barge Mathematical
Prize in both Freshman and Sophomore years. In Junior year he received first division honors, and a philosophical oration appointment. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Delta Phi, the City Government Club, and was on the Freshman Track and Cross Country squads. He roomed with Harold S. Gulliver in Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, at 663 Wright, 170 Lawrance, and 460 Fayerweather ; during Senior year he roomed with Gulliver and Xornian H. Piatt, at 23 Van- derbilt.
Boardman is undecided as to his future career; his address is 78 Chestnut Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
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01^*1^
GOHDOX BODEXWEIX was born in Xew London, Conn., May 10, 1893, and that city is still his home.
His father, Theodore Bodenwein, was born in Diisseldorf, Ger- many, in 1863, has spent the most of his life in Xew London, and is there engaged in business as a publisher, owner of the Xew London Bay. Mrs. Bodenwein (Sarah Jane Muir) was born in Xew London. There are two children living.
Gordon prepared at the Mackenzie School, Dobbs Ferry-on- Hudson, X. Y., and while in college has served on the Lit Board,
20
lIJSrORY OF THE CLASS
and belonged to the Elizabethan Club, and Pundits. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Ells- worth Bunker, at 570 Pierson; with (Jilbert McC. Troxell, in Sophomore year, at 235 Durfee ; Junior year alone at 491 Haugli- tou, and Avith Troxell, at 96 Welch, during Senior year.
Bodenwein is undecided as to the future, and his address is Mohican Hotel, New London, Conn.
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JOSEPH SHELDON GERRY BOLTON, "Judge," "Jerry," "Joe," was born in New Haven, Conn., October 6, 1893.
His father is James Robert Bolton, Avho was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, September 5, 1852. He has lived largely in New Haven, where he is a newspaper publisher. His mother was Fran- ces Sheldon ; there are four children in the family. Yale relatives are Joseph Sheldon (grandfather), '51, '53 L. ; a brother, Clarence H. Bolton, 1913, 1915 L.; and an uncle, Edward M. Tillinghast, '88.
Judge prepared under private tutors at home, and in college was awarded the Galpin Latin Entrance Prize; first division honors in Freshman year ; Berke- ley Latin Prize 1913-14; second Winthrop Prize; part of second
Q^>W-^ ^. ^ (J^^^X^n^.
GRADUATES
21
Ten Eyck Prize ; second Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize ; first division honors Junior year, also a philosophical oration appoint- ment in Junior year; passed the Rhodes Scholarship examina- tion, and held the Calliopean Scholarship. He is a member of Alpha Chi Rho, and Phi Beta Kappa. During Freshman year he roomed at home; Sophomore and Junior years with Herbert C. Jackson, at 220 Farnam, and 381 White ; during Senior year he roomed Avith Harold C. Bailey and Lyman E. Porter, at 78 Connecticut.
Bolton intends to enter the Yale Graduate School, and to devote himself to educational work. His address is 61 Division Street, New Haven, Conn.
LUCIUS COMSTOCK BOLTWOOD was born in Grand Rapids, Mich., May 3, 1894, and still lives there.
His father, Lucius Boltwood, was born in Amherst, Mass., and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1883, and LL.B. in 1886. He has lived in Grand Rapids since 1887 where he practices law with his two brothers, under the firm name of Boltwood (fc Boltwood. His mother, Etta Monique Comstock, daughter of Hon. Charles C. Comstock, Congressman from Michigan, graduated at St. Mar- garet's School, Waterbury, Conn., in 1887, and has always lived in Grand Rapids. Lucius has one brother, Chester, who is prepar- ing for Yale at Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, Mass. Yale relatives include Edward Bolt- wood, '60; Thomas Kast Bolt- wood, '64; George S. Boltwood, '82 and '85 L. ; Charles W. Bolt- wood, '90 and '92 L. ; Edward Boltwood, '92, and Bertram B. Boltwood, '92 S.
Lucius prepared at the Grand Rapids Central High School. He received a first dispute ap- pointment in Junior year. He
i^^^^^-e^a^^c^^ C . Z^-zi^^^S'-zrzT^
22
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
roomed alone during Freshman year, at G64 Wriglit ; with Charles Daly King during Sophomore and .Junior years, at 14!t Lawranee and 247 White.
Boltwood eompleted his four-year course in tliree years and entered the University of Michigan Law I)ei)artment at Ann xVrbor, in October, 1915. His permanent address is 60") Michigan Trust Company Building, Grand Eapids, Mich.
EGBERT CYRUS BOOTH,
"Bob," "Cy," was born in Plattsburg, N. Y., July 21, 1894. His father, John Henry Booth, was born in Vergennes, Vt., December 20, 1863, was grad- uated at Yale in the Class of '85, and from the Columbia Law School in the Class of '87. The most of his life has been spent in Plattsburg, Avhere he practices law. Mrs. Booth was Marie Theresa Parkhurst, of Platts- burg. The family consists of two sons and one daughter. Y^ale relatives include, aside from his father, a brother, John P. Booth, 1914, and Charles M. Edwards, 1894 S. Bob prepared at the Plattsburg High School. Since entering college he has belonged to the Freshman Glee C*lub, the Fresh- man Track Squad, the Soccer Team, received a Senior Record Charm, and received third division honors and an oration ap- pointment in Junior year. He is an associate member of the Dramatic Association and a member of Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Lawrence Healy, at 642 Wright ; with Nor- man Piatt in Sophomore and Junior years, at 199 Farnam and 465 Fayerweather ; during Senior year with Lewis Miller, 2d, at 29 Vanderbilt.
Booth expects to enter the Albany Law School, and his address is Plattsburg, N. Y.
(rknj''\l<yZX-t>^i^ .
GRADUATES
23
WILLIAM McECHRON BOWDEX, "Bill," was born in Glens Ealls, N. Y., September 8, 1893, and has since lived there.
His father, Hugh Andrew Bowden, was born in Troy, N. Y., in 1855, spent most of his life in Xew York, where he was in the lumber business, and died in 1895. His mother was Margaret McEchron before her marriage, and her home in Glens Falls, ]Sr. Y. There is one daughter and one son in the family.
Bill prepared at Lawrenceville and at Andover. He received a first dispute in Junior year, is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, and of the Andover Club. He
roomed Avith T. C. Sherman, at 631 Wright, in Freshman year; with John D. Shove during Sophomore and Junior years, at 256 Durf ee and 346 White ; during Senior year he roomed with Shove and L. P. Graves, at 671 Wright.
Bowden will enter the Laurentide Paper Company of Canada; and his address is Grand Mere, Que., Canada.
SHELDOIST JACKSON BRADY, "Shel," was born in Sitka, Alaska, September 22, 1892, and lived there for the first fourteen years of his life, later spending some time in Brookline, Mass., and in Xew York City.
His father, John Green Brady, was born in Xew York City, and Avas graduated from Yale in 1874, and Union Theological Seminary in 1876. Most of his life has been spent in Sitka, Alaska. He was governor of Alaska from 1897 to 1906, but is now interested in mining, and is president of the Yonona Associ- ates, Incorporated. Mrs. Brady was Jane Elizabeth Patton, her home before marriage being Cochranton, Pa. Yale i-elatives are his father, and a brother, Hugh P. Brady, Yale 1914.
Shel prepared at the Brookline High School, and at Phillips- Andover. He received a second colloquy in Junior year. He was
24
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
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assistant manager of the Wres- tling Association of 1914-1915, and manager in 1915-1916. went out for Freshman football, and belongs to Zeta Psi, and the An- dover Club. He has roomed with George Bentley Meyer the entire four years, at 623 Wright, 262 Durfee, 344 White, and 87 Ton- neeticut, respectively.
Brady plans to enter the Columbia School of Chemical Engineering, New York City, and to devote himself to science and engineering. His address is Sitka, Alaska.
EARL RUSSELL BRAGG, "Russ," ''Caleb," "General," was born in Moosup, Conn., November 29, 1890, and lived there the
first ten years of his life, after- ward in Stafford Springs, Conn., and in Central Village, Conn.
His father, Charles Bragg, was born in Ware, Mass., April 6, 1858, but has spent the most of his life in Moosup. He is a manufacturer, and is treasurer of the Central Worsted Company. His mother's maiden name was Estelle Eliza Whitehead. Earl is the only child.
Russ prepared at the Norwich Free Academy, and at the Con- necticut Literary Institution, at Suffield, Conn. He was awarded the Plainfield Scholarship for 1913-14 and also for 1914-15, and received a second colloquy in Junior year. He belongs to the
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GRADUATES
25
Norwich Club, serving as president in 1915-16, and Beta Tlieta Pi. Freslunan year he roomed alone at 344 Elm Street ; in Sophomore year with John A. Gee at 108 Welch; Junior year Avith E. B. Smith, at 468 Fayerweather, and Senior year witli F. W. Gilbert and M. M. McChesney, at 15 Vanderbilt.
Bragg intends to enter upon mercantile or manufacturing work ; his address is Central Village, Conn.
LEWIS LEOlSrARD BREDIN
was born in Piqua, Ohio, I^o- vember 23, 1894, but has lived in Detroit, Mich.
His father, Charles Henry Bredin, was born in Butler, Pa., in 1865, but has lived in Pitts- burgh, Pa., and Detroit, Mich., where he is president and general manager of the Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Company. His mother was Grace Leonard, and she lived in Piqua before marriage. One son and one daughter comprise the family. Yale relatives are Forrest Leon- ard Daniels, 1907, and Thomas Leonard Daniels, 1914.
Lew prepared at the Detroit University School and the Detroit Central High School. He was on the Record Board, played on the University Golf Team for four years, winning his numerals and managing the team in Junior year, received a second dispute in Junior year, and belongs to Psi Upsilon, Elizabethan Club, Yale Battery, and Wolf's Head. He roomed with David O. Hamilton in Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, at 453 Fayerweather, 436 Fayerweather and 483 Haughton; Senior year Avith Hamilton and LaAvrence G. ISToyes, at 68 Vanderbilt.
Bredin is undecided as to AA^hether he will enter Harvard or Michigan Law School, and whether he Avill devote himself to the law, or go into the manufacturing business. His address is 81 Eliot Street, Detroit, Mich.
Lc^t./X'^ c .
26
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
HAROLD HIXOX BRIT- TIXGHAM, "Brit," was born in Madison, Wis., March 21, 1894.
His father, Thomas Evans Brittinghani, was born in Han- nibal, Mo., March 18, 1860, but has lived for the past twenty-one years in Madison, where he is chiefly interested in the lumber business. Mrs. Brittingham was Mary Clark before marriage and she lived in Waterloo, Wis. Three children are now living.
Brit prepared at the Madison High School, and at the Hotch- kiss School; he was awarded second division honors in Fresh- man year; first division honors, and a high oration in Junior year. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and of the Hotchkiss Club. He has roomed the entire four years with P. AV. Higbee, at 66" Wright, 265 Durfee, 341 White, and 112 Welch, respectively.
Brittingham expects to spend the next four years in the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and Harvard, and ultimately to practice medicine. His address is care T. E. Brittingham, Madison, Wis.
CHARLES SIDXEY BRODY, "Steve," was born in Xew York City, May 24, 1894, and has lived there and in Bridgeport, Conn., all his life.
His father, Samuel Brody, was born in Hungary, March 3, 1860, but has spent his life in Xew York and Bridgeport, where he is engaged in the grocery business. Mrs. Brody was Jeannette Breuer, of Xew York City, who died in Xew York, February 22, 1905. Two children are living.
Steve prepared at the Bridgeport High School. He was awarded a third Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize in Sophomore
GRADUATES
27
year, and a dissertation aj^point- nient in Jnnior year. He lived tlironghout the four years at his lionie in Bridgeport, Conn.
Brody expects to enter either Yale or Harvard Law School, ultimately to practice law. His address is 143 Parrott Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
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A R T H U E M c K E A ^ BE OWN, "Brownie," "Art," or "Arth," was born in ISTew Castle, Pa., December 16, 1892, and has lived there all his life.
His father, William McKean Brown, born in Greenville, Pa., September 21, 1850, spent most of his life in ISTew Castle, Pa., where he was interested in the development of real estate. He died in ISTew York City January 31, 1915. Mrs. Brown's name before marriage Avas Margaret C. Foltz, and her home in Xew Castle. Two children comprise the family.
Browuie prepared at the Ashe- ville School for Boys, Asheville,
l0kCC%.^ fi^jCTMn-^
28
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
X. C. lie was awarded a second dispute in Junior year. Ho roomed alone in Freshman and Sophomore years, at 138 Welch and 232 Farnam ; during Junior and Senior years with S. J. Archenhold and Charles W. Willey, at 473 Haughton, and 1 Yanderbilt.
Brown is undecided between Yale Law School and Columbia Law School, in preparation for becoming a lawyer. His address is 304 East Street, Xew Castle, Pa.
HERRICK CROSBY BROWN, "Bro^^^lie," "Bruno," "Cros," was born in Melrose, Mass., February 21, 1893, but has lived in Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111., Palo Alto, Calif., and Honolulu, Hawaii.
His father, Edward Herrick Brown, was born in Andover, Mass., May 14, 1864, spent his boyhood in New Haven, and has since lived in Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111., Palo Alto, Calif., and
Honolulu, Hawaii, being a spe- cial agent for various publishing houses. His mother Avas Elsie Louise Gilbert, and her home in Andover, Mass. Their fam- ily now consists of five sons. Yale relatives include Rev. James Pierpont, one of the founders of Yale University, great grandfather, seven genera- tions back; Rev. Claudius Her- rick, 1798; Rev. Henry Herrick, 1822; Dr. Thaddeus Brown, 1826, being great-great- and great-grandfathers ; Rev. Thad- deus H. BroAvni, 1860, his grand- father ; Edward Claudius Her- rick, 1838 Hon., treasurer of Yale College, 1852-1862, and librarian, 1843-1858, a great- great-uncle; Rev. Edward P. Herrick, B.D. 1871, a great-uncle, and a cousin, William W. Herrick, 1902 and M.D. 1905.
/>' " 1/T.-tXl-X ^ • -A^^^rX^^-V-*^
GRADUATES
29
Brownie prepared at the McKiiiley High School, Honolulu, Hawaii, and at Oahu College, Honolulu, and since entering col- lege has held the Hawaiian Alumni Scholarship for the four years. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, the Cosmo2:)olitan Club, the Yale Battery, the Hawaiian-Yale Club, of which he has been the treasurer during Junior and Senior years. He roomed alone in Freshman year at 575 Pierson ; Avith S. A. Thompson, at 197 Parnam, in Sophomore year; with Thompson and P. H. Nichols, at 379 White, in Junior year, and during Senior year with Thompson, at 88 Connecticut.
Brown intends to enter the Yale Graduate School, and to devote himself to the study of geology. His address is Honolulu, Hawaii.
WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN", JR., "Bill," was born in New York City, November 14, 189-4, and has always lived in and about there.
His father, William Adams Brown, was born in New York City, December 29, 1865, and was graduated from Yale Avith the degree of B.A. in 1886, received an M.A. in 1888. Ph.D. in 1901, and D.D. in 1907, and was also given the degree of D.D. by Union Theological Seminary in 1890. He has lived in New York, and is a clergyman, now profes- sor of systematic theology in Union Theological Seminary. His mother resided in St. Paul, Minn., before marriage, and her name was Helen Oilman Noyes. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. Yale relatives, aside from the father, are John C. Brown, 2d, '15 ; R. Saltus, Jr., '18 ; Lawrence G. Noyes, '16; C. T. Ludington, '19; Thatcher M. Brown, '97; James C. Brown, '94; R. D. Noyes, '05 ; Winthrop G. Noyes, '91; Arthur C. Ludington, '02;
Up^^'t^.le^.^ /2-Ua..r>^^
30
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Charles II. Ludiiigtoii, \s7; William IT. Ludiiigton, '87; Moreau Delano, '9;"); Eugene Delano, '08; William A. Delano, '0,'), and others.
Bill proi)ared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He was awarded third division honors in Freshman year, and second divi- sion honors and an oration in Junior year. He received a Xeivs Charm, is vice president of the Spanish Club, and a member of The Hill School Club, and Psi Upsilon. Freshman year he roomed with K. J. Tener, at 383 Berkeley; with Ellwood Thomas, at 242 Durfee, in Sophomore year; with Morris B. Belknap in Junior and Senior years, at 459 Fayerweather, and 63 Vanderbilt, until he left on a year's leave of absence to travel in China.
Brown expects to go into business at the close of his college course, and his address is care Brown Brothers & Company, 59 Wall Street, New York City.
HOWARD SWAZEY BUCK was born in Chicago, III, October
23, 1894.
His father, Carl Darling Buck, was born in Bucksport, !Maine,
October 2, 1866, and was graduated at Yale with the degree
of B.A. in 1886, Ph.D. in 1889, and given the degree of Litt.D. by the University of Athens in 1912. He has lived mostly in Chicago, where he is a professor in the University of Chicago, and the head of the Department of Comparative Philology. Mrs. Buck, who was Clarinda Darling Swazey before marriage, lived in Bucksport, Maine. The family contains two sons and one daughter. Besides his father, his grandfather, Ed- ward Buck, is a Yale graduate, in the Class of 1852.
^^nt>-uj-«.-<_-x^ CZL-^-^ cyf^
Howard prepared at the Uni- versity High School, Chicago, 111., and at Andover. He received second division honors in Fresh-
GRADUATES
31
man year, third division honors and a dissertation in Junior year. He won his numerals on the Freshman Track Team, has been on the University Track Squad, was an editor of the Record and the Lit. He is Class Poet, a member of Alpha Delta Phi, the Elizabethan Club, the Andover Club, and Pundits. During Freshman year he roomed at 262 York Street, with C. H. Eoberts and Kirby Atterbury; Avith Roberts, Atterbury, R. E, Lee and W. Ryan in Sophomore year, at 142 Lawrance ; with Atterbury and Lee during Junior and Senior years, at 346 Fayerweather and 674 Wright.
Buck expects to continue his studies at Yale, or Chicago Uni- versity. His address is 5733 University Avenue, Chicago, 111.
STUART LODGE BULLIVANT, ''Stu," "Bull," ''Svengali," was born in West Newton, Mass., March 23, 1892, and has always lived there and in Marion, Mass.
His father is William Maurice Bullivant, who was born and has spent most of his life in Boston, Mass., where he is president of the Northwestern Leather Company. His mother was Libbie Priseilla Lodge, who died January 21, 1911. There are three sons and two daughters in the family.
Stu prepared at the Newton High School and the Allen School, Newton, Mass. ; at the Ridgefield School, Ridgefield, Conn., and at Phillips-Andover. He received a first prize in the single sculls race in October, 1914, and rowed on the Second Class Crew. He is a member of the Yale Battery, the Andover Club and Zeta Psi. Freshman year he roomed with Dan C, El- kin at 583 Pierson; Sophomore, Junior and Senior years with Waldo M. Allen, at 172 Law- rance, 343 White, and 128 Welch.
Bullivant is undecided as to his future occupation. His ad- dress is Marion, Mass.
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32
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
ELLSWORTH BUNKER,
"Bunk," ''Elly," was born in Yonkers, :N'. Y., May 11, 1894.
His father, George Raymond Bunker, was born in Brooklyn, N". Y., in 1845, but has lived for the most part in Yonkers, X. Y. He is in the business of manu- facturing and refining sugar, and is general manager of the National Sugar Refining Com- pany. Mrs. Bunker's nuiiden name was Jean Polhemus Cobb, and her home was Tarrytown, IST. Y. The family consists of three sons and one daughter. Yale rel- atives include a half brother, Raymond U. Bunker, '04 S. ; Arthur H. Bunker, '17 S., a brother; and a cousin, George H. Bunker, '08 S.
Bunk prepared at the Mackenzie School. He received second division honors in Freshman year, second division honors in Junior year, and a high oration appointment in Junior year. He was on the second Freshman Crew, and Junior Class Crew, and is a member of Zeta Psi, and Single Sculls and Foam. In Freshman year he roomed with Gordon Bodenwein, at 570 Pier- son; and the following three years with Von Holt, Ransom and Geary, at 136 Welch, 337 White, and 136 Welch, respectively.
Bunker intends to go into the manufacturing business. His address is 421 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
FREDERICK VAUGHN BURGESS, "Bunny," was born in Burlington, Vt., September 11, 1892.
His father, Frederick Elmer Burgess, Avas born in Bennington, Vt., in December, 1860, and has spent most of his life in Burling- ton, where he is engaged in banking, and in business, being president of the Howard National Bank, and of the Horatio Hickok Lumber Company. Mrs. Burgess was Agnes Huling, of
GRADUATES
33
Bennington. One son and one dangliter constitute the family.
Bunny j)repared at public schools and at St. Paul's School, Concord, J^. H. He won nu- merals on the Freshman Foot- ball Team. He belonged also to the Class Baseball Team, the University Hockey Team, which he captained in Senior year, and to the Freshman Glee Club. He is also a member of the "Turtles," Delta Kappa Epsilon, the "Scarabs," the Sword and Gun Club, the Uniyersity Club, Scroll and Key, and Vermont Club, of which he is president. He is rice president of St. Paul's School Club. His Fresh- man year roommate w^as Charles D. Dickey, Jr., at 654 Wright. Sophomore year he roomed with Dickey, W. Chatfield-Taylor, Philip D. Armour, Walter Hellier and H. J. Crocker, Jr., at 481 Fayerweather ; Junior year and Senior year with Dickey, Taylor, Hellier, Crocker and E. Howe, at 431 Fayerweather and 119 Welch.
Burgess is undecided as to Avhether he will enter the Law School, or go in for manufacturing or banking. His address is Burlington, Yt.
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y^
EGBERT LAWSON" BURKES was born in Welsh, Ala., Feb- ruary 21, 1886, and has lived there nearly all his life.
His father, James Hilliard Burkes, was born in La Grange, Ga., but has spent the past forty years in Welsh, Ala., where he has farming interests, and is also in business. Before marriage Mrs. Burkes was Georgia Ann Hammond, and lived in La Grange, Ga. There are eight children in the family.
34
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Robert prepared at the La Fayette (Ala.) High School, and entered Yale in Senior year, hav- ing received the degree of B.A. from the University of Alabama in 1910. He has roomed alone at 25 Kent.
Burkes expects to enter Colum- bia, and to devote himself to educational work. His address is Welsh, Chambers County, Ala.
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JOSEPH HAMILTON BURNETT, "Reddy," "Red," "Eat," "St. Peter of Berkeley Hall," was born October 2-i, 1892, in East Boston, Mass.
His father, Thomas L. Burnett, was born in Boston, Mass., March 12, 1860, has always lived there, and is a contractor with the New England Telephone cV Telegraph Company. His mother was Margaret Elizabeth Damery of Boston. Five children are living.
Red prepared at the Boston Latin School, and spent one year at the University of Maine, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the football team. After coming to Yale he played on the 1916 Class Football Team, served as assistant coach to the 1919 Freshman Football Team, and was a candidate for the Freshman and University Crews. He received a second dispute appointment in Junior year. He roomed with Charles MacNeill at 1087 Chapel Street in Freshman year; with Ira
GRADUATES
35
Washburn, at 266 Durfee, Soplio- more year; alone in Junior rear at 385 Berkeley, and with J. Kenneth Wood and E. Sebring Bassett, at 45 Yanderbilt, in Senior year.
Burnett expects to practice medicine, and will enter the Har- vard Medical School. His ad- dress is 1193 Bennington Street, East Boston, Mass.
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GEORGE DANIEL BUT- LER, ''But," was born in Sey- mour, Conn., November 14, 1893.
His father, Albert Charles Butler, was born in Michigan, June 14, 1864, and has lived there, and in Connecticut, all his life. He is connected with the Seymour Manufacturing Com- pany, in Seymour. His mother, who is a native of Ireland, was Mary Richey Quigg before mar- riage ; their two sons and two daughters are living. Two uncles are Yale men, Edwin B. Robinson, B.D. 1899, and War- ren F. Cressy, LL.B. 1905.
But prepared at the Seymour High School, and later at the
^^^%r^<) 6^^..6:t^
36
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Mount Hennou Boys' School. In his Freshman year at col- lege he received second division honors; in Junior year he received first division honors, and a philosophical oration ap- pointment. He was for two years secretary of the Mount Her- mon Club, belongs to Phi Beta Kappa, and was a member of the Cross Country Squad. Freshman year he roomed with Har- lan Perrins at 531 Pierson; the rest of his course he roomed with A. A. Collinge and E. A. Lundgren, at 196 Farnam, 467 Fayerweather, and 93 Connecticut.
Butler is uncertain as to his future studies and career. His address is 13 Pearl Street, Seymour, Conn.
JOHN MEIGS BUTLER, "Johnny," "Jake," was born in Evanston, 111., December 6, 1892. Morton Butler, his father, was born in New York City, Feb- ruary 2, 1858, but his life has been spent in Chicago, 111., where he is president of the Morton Butler Timber Company. Mrs. Butler's home before marriage was Buffalo, N. Y., and her name, Julia Pettibone. Three sons and one daughter comprise the family. Gerald M. Butler, 1909, is a brother; Herman B. Butler, 1876 S., an uncle, and Francis P. Butler, 1909, and Dwight R. Meigs, 1907, are cousins. Johnny prepared at the University School of Chicago, and at Hotchkiss. He Avas on the Freshman Glee Club; the Class Base- ball Team; was awarded a first colloquy in Junior year, and belongs to Psi Upsilon and the Hotchkiss Club. He roomed with John H. Vincent and Lyman Porter in Freshman year, at 659 Wright. The other three years with P. H. Lindenberg, E. E. Converse, R. F. Potter, R. S. Young, and G. W. Carrington, at 128 Welch, 448 Fayerweather, and 4 Vanderbilt.
Butler expects to go into the manufacturing business, and his permanent address is 1555 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, 111.
Q^it^ ^. ^&t^^t€e^.
GRADUATES
PAGET KIERSTED CADY, "Padge," "P. K," "P.," "Padg- ter," "Piiget," was born in Chi- cago, III, July 31, 1895.
His father, Jeremiah Kiersted Cady, "was born in Indianapolis, Ind., June 30, 1856, Avas grad- uated from Cornell, with the de- gree of Bachelor of Architecture, in the Class of 1876, and prac- tices this profession in Chicago, 111., where he has spent the most of his life. He married Paget Daniels, of Madison, Wis., who died in Chicago in the spring of 1914. One son and one daugh- ter are in the family.
Padge prepared at the Chicago Latin School. He was awarded second division honors in Fresh- man year; the Hurlbut Scholarship 1913-1914; a Berkeley pre- mium in Latin composition, second grade, 1913-1914; third divi- sion honors and a high oration in Junior year; played on the Class Tennis Team ; is a member of the Yale Battery, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi jSTu. Freshman year he roomed at 567 Pierson, with Franklin H. Perkins ; the remaining three years with Perkins and Langdon L. Ricketts, at 204 Farnam, 406 Berkeley, and 16 Van- derbilt.
Cady intends to be a manufacturer, and his permanent address is 1217 Astor Street, Chicago, 111.
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VICTOR BUSH CALDWELL, JR., ''Buck," Vic," was born in Omaha, N'ebr., August 14, 1892.
His father, Victor Bush Caldwell, was born in Omaha, Feb- ruary 14, 1865, and had always lived there, up to the time of his death, December 26, 1915. He was president of the United States National Bank of Omaha. Mrs. Caldwell's maiden name was Nel- lie Reese Hugus, and her home also was Omaha. Four children are in the family. Aside from his father, Yale relatives arc a brother, J. H. Caldwell, 1912, and Morris H. Beall, 1893 S.
38
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
^ /? CilA^t
=?r
Buck prepared at the Law- renceville School. He was on the Freshman Track Team, where he won numerals, and the Univer- sity Football Squad. He belongs to Psi Upsilon, the Elihu Chib, Lawrenceville Club, "Plugs," and the Birthday Club. He roomed at 626 Wright in Freshman year, with K. A. Rumelin; with D. B. Grant and C. P. Goodhue in Sophomore year, at 236 Durfee ; with Grant in Junior and Senior years, at 494 Haughton, and 9 Vanderbilt.
Caldwell expects to go into the banking business. His address is 630 South Twentieth Street, Omaha, Nebr.
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GERALD JAMES CALLA- HAN", "Jerry," "Cal," was born in Holyoke, Mass., January 10, LS96.
His father, Christopher Theo- dore Callahan, born in Boston, Mass., February 16, 1868, has spent his life in Holyoke, where he is a justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts. His mother was Ella Teahan, also of Holyoke, where she died May 6, 1913. Four children survive her.
Jerry prepared at the Holyoke High School. He went out for golf, basketball and debating while in college. Freshman year he roomed alone at 526 Pierson ; Sophomore year with A. K.
GRADUATES
39
Riimsey, at 152 Lawrance; Junior and Senior years with JST. E. Derecktor, at 348 White, and 95 Welch.
Callahan plans to enter the Harvard Law School, and his per- manent address is 39 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Mass.
WILLIAM PATRICK CAMPBELL, ''Bill," "Pat," was horn in Clifton, Ohio, December 19, 1893, and has lived in Port Deposit, Md., Cornwallville, N. Y., Caldwell, N. J., and Essex Fells, N. J.
James Rickarby Campbell, his father, was born in New Orleans, La., October 3, 1859, but has spent the larger portion of his time in Essex Fells, J^. J., where he is head master of the Kingsley School. He received an honorary degree of M.A. from Coe Col- lege. Mrs. Campbell, whose name Avas Helen Armitage Strong, was born in Galena, 111., but lived in Waukesha, Wis., before her marriage. Eight of their ten children are now living. Yale rela- tives include a brother, Charles S. Campbell, 1909, and Addison S. Pratt, 1896, a cousin.
Bill prepared at the Kingsley School, Essex Fells, N. J., and entered with 1915. He was aAvarded the Woolsey and Lispenard Stewart Witherbee scholarships; a Berkeley premium; second division honors Junior year, also a philosophical oration appoint- ment. He w^as on the 1915 Freshman Track Team and won numerals, taking first place in pole vaulting in the Fall Track Meet, 1911. He belongs to Zeta Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Cosmopolitan Club. He served on DAvight Hall and Hope Mis- sion executive committees. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 591 Pierson; with C. E. Martz and Austin C. Smith, at 180 Lawrance, in Sophomore year; with M. Chism, H. W. Johnstone, R. Lucas, A. B. Gur- ley and R. S. Cornish, in Junior year, at 433 Fayerweather ; "with Chism, Johnstone, Lucas and Gurley, in Senior year, at 80-91 Connecticut.
40
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Camplu'll plans to enter either Princeton or Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary, to study for the ministry, and expects to devote his life to missionary work. His address is Kingsley School, Essex Fells, X. J.
SETH WILSON" CAXDEE,
"Doc," Avas born in Phoenix, X. Y., October 16, 1890.
Charles Eli Candee, his father, Avas born April 3, 1849, and has always lived in Phoenix; he is a farmer. Mrs. Candee, who was Elizabeth Bolie, was born in Phoenix. There are three sons and two daughters.
Doc prepared at the Phoenix High School, and attended Doane College, Crete, Xebr., for one year. He was a member of the Apollo Glee Club, has par- ticipated in track and basket- ball, and belongs to Beta Theta Pi and the Yale Battery. Dur- ing Freshman year he roomed
Avith Herbert L. L. Macdonald at 594 Pierson ; the remainder of
his course he roomed with Harry V. Champion and Russell J.
Meyer, at 189 Farnam, 358 White, and 107 Welch.
Candee expects to go into business; his address is Phoenix,
X. Y.
VO . C-cx^cUsu
GEORGE WILLIAMS CARRIXGTOX, ''Sam," ''Carrie," was born in Charleston, S. C, June 1, 1890.
His father. Waring Parker Carrington, w^as born June 4, 1849, and has always lived in Charleston, where he is a banker, vice president of the Carolina Savings Bank. His mother is also a native of Charleston ; her name was Mattie Williams. The fam- ily numbers four, two sons and two daughters. Yale relatives include Patrick Calhoun, Jr., 1915 S.; George W. Calhoun, ex- 1918; Andrew Calhoun, 1918; John C. Simonds, 1887, all cousins.
George prepared at Hotchkiss. He was assistant manager of the University Football Team in 1914, and manager in 1915, and
GRADUATES
41
has a '' Y" ; he was on the Fresh- man Glee Club, the Junior Promenade Committee, is a Class Deacon, a member of the Triennial Committee, Psi Up- silon, the Southern Club, the Hotehkiss Club, the Corinthian Yacht Club, and Scroll and Key. Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with E. E. Converse and R. F. Potter, at 657 Wright and 126 Welch ; Junior and Senior years with Converse, at 449 Fayerweather, and 5 Van- derbilt.
Carrington is undecided as to his future career; his permanent address is 2 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C.
^^;^1c.^A.^1>4c^-1^«-A-^--a/^
MELBERT BRII^CKER- HOFF CARY, JR., ''Mel," was born in New York City, Novem- ber 28, 1892.
Melbert Brinckerhoff Cary, his father, w^as born July 23, 1852, in Racine, Wis. He grad- uated from Princeton in 1872. He practiced law in the West, and in New York City and Con- necticut, received Democratic nomination for Governor of Con- necticut in 1902 and is president of the Flower Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Cary's maiden name was Julia Metcalf, and her home Milwaukee. One son and two daughters are living.
Mel prepared at Groton, re- ceived third division honors in Freshman year, and a dissertation in Junior year. He belongs to the Groton Club, is Battalion
J^^U.4^^z^ /3.
'^^
42
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
(^uartcriiiastcr and Coiimiissary, and Secretary of the University Debating Association. He roomed alone at 678 Wright in Fresh- man vear; with Kichard deZeng Pierce, at 191 Farnam, in Sopho- more year; alone in Junior year at 389 Berkeley; with C. M. Kielland and R. W. Wilson, at 40 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Cary expects to go into a manufacturing or export business. His address is 59 West Forty-sixth Street, New York City, or the Yale Club, New York City.
DANIEL WATERS CAS- Sx\RD was born in Chicago, 111., March 11, 1894, and has lived in Chicago, in Germany (one year), and in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Morris Cassard, his father, was born in Baltimore, Md., in 1864, but has spent most of his life in Chicago, 111. Mr. Cas- sard has retired from business. His mother was Anna Waters, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and there are three sons in the family, of whom one, Morris Cassard, Jr., w^as graduated from Yale in 1915.
Daniel prepared at the West- minster School. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, received a second dispute api)ointment in Junior year, and is a member of Psi Upsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, and the University Club. He has roomed the entire four years with Charles Pratt and Palmer Black, at 644 Wright, 263 Durfee, 334 White, and 25 Vanderbilt. Cassard intends to take up art; his address is College and Ful- ton Streets, Grand Rapids, Mich.
JjoAxmDU). QlAJuiju/
HARRY VIRGIL CHAMPION was born in Lyme, Conn., September 16, 1894, and has lived in Lyme, and in Norwich, Conn.
Roger Burnham Champion, his father, was born at Black Hall, Conn., in 1864, spent most of his life in Lyme as a merchant, and died in Old Lyme in June, 1903. Mrs. Champion was Annie
GRADUATES
43
Maria Daniels before marriage, and lived in l^iantic. There are two children in the family.
Harry prepared at the Black Hall private school, and received first division honors and a second dispute appointment in Junior year in college. He has partici- pated in track athletics and base- ball. Lucius Augustus McAdani was his roommate during Fresh- man year, at 537 Pierson ; the remaining three years he roomed with Seth W. Candee and Rus- sell Meyer, at 189 Farnam, 358 White, and 107 Welch.
Champion intends to go into business; his address is 86 Cliff Street, Norwich, Conn.
C^^^MiM Oyin^ t/ ^/Ct-^Tw^-t^r^
ALFRED HEBARD CHAP- PELL, "Fritz," ''Al," "Chap," was born in ]^ew London, Conn., August 9, 1892.
His father, Alfred Hebard Chappell, who was treasurer of the F. H. k A. H. Chappell Com- pany, coal dealers, died in 1912 in New London, Conn., where he had always lived. His mother, also of New London, was Adeline Shepard before her marriage. Yale relatives are George S. Chappell, '99, a brother ; Harold Chappell, '01, and Donald Chap- pell, '00, cousins.
Al prepared at the Bulkeley High School, New London, and at the Pomfret and Hotchkiss Schools. He sang on the Freshman and University Glee Clubs,
oeA-^i^.t^^^
1 1
44
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
and is a member of the University Club, Psi Upsilon and Wolf's Head. During the entire course he has roomed with A. M. Rich- ards, in 608 Wright, 165 Lawrance, 424 Fayerweather and 103 Welch.
Chappell will probably enter Harvard Law School in prepara- tion for his professional work. His permanent address is 128 Huntington Street, New London, Conn.
WAYNE CHATFIELD-TAY- LOR, "Chat," was born in Chi- cago, 111., December 19, 1893, and has lived there, and in Lake Forest, 111., all his life.
His father is Hobart Chatfield Chatfield-Taylor, who was born in Chicago, 111., March 24, 1865, was graduated from Cornell with the degree of B.S. in 1886, and was given the degree of Litt.D. by Lake Forest in 1913. He has lived in Chicago, and is an author, having Avritten a number of books, and contributed to various magazines. Mrs. Chat- field-Taylor was born in Lake Forest, 111. ; her name was Rose Farwell. Albert D. Farwell, '09 ; Henry E. Tuttle, '14; Henry N. Tuttle, '81; Arthur F. Tuttle, '15; John V. Farwell, '79; Frank C. Farwell, '82; Arthur L. Farwell, '84; C. Farwell Winston, '15; John V. Farwell, 3d, '18, and R. I. Farwell, '19, are among the Yale relatives.
Chat prepared at St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass. He played right field on the Freshman Baseball Team, and was on the 1914 Golf Team, and University Football Team, 1915. He has numerals and a "Y." He received a first colloquy in Junior year, and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, the "Plugs," the "Scarabs," the University Club, Mohicans, the Grill Room Griz- zlies, Scroll and Key, the Corinthian Yacht Club, St. Mark's Club, is a Cup Man and on the Senior Promenade Committee. He roomed with H. J. Crocker, Jr., during the entire four years, at
t^a^^ ^LAXlijuUL-lTGLybrr.
GRADUATES
45
673 "Wriglit, 430 Fayerweather during Sophomore and Junior years, and at 120 Welch during Senior year.
Chatfield-Taylor expects to enter business ; his address is Lake Forest, 111.
MURRAY SIMMONS CHISH, "Chiz," was born in Phila- delphia, Pa., May 3, 1895.
His father, Andrew Pearson Chism, was born in Ardara, County Donegal, Ireland, September 5, 1857, but has spent his life in Philadelphia, where he is engaged in the real estate busi- ness, M'ith the Yoeum & Powers Company. Mrs. Chism, whose name was Mary Isabel Simmons, lived in Philadelphia before her marriage. There are three children, one son and two daughters, in the family.
Chiz prepared at the Friends' Central School, in Philadelphia. He won third division honors in Freshman year, third division honors in Sophomore year and an oration appointment in Junior year; he belonged to the University Gymnastic Team in 1913-14, was captain in 1914-15, and 1915-16, and held the Intercollegiate Tumbling Championship for two years ; he has numerals. He is a member of the Dwight Hall Executive Committee and belongs to Zeta Psi and the Elihu Club. He roomed in Freshman year with Henry W. Johnstone, at 679 Wright; with Johnstone, at 214 Farnam, in Sophomore year ; with Johnstone, R. S. bornish, W. P. Campbell, A. B. Gurley and R. H. Lucas, in Jvmior year, at 433-34 Fayer- weather, and with Johnstone, Campbell, Gurley and Lucas, at 80-91 Connecticut, Senior year.
Chism will be the Academic Secretary at Dwight Hall, 1916- 1917. His address is 1250 South Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
^'^M^i^i^ ^ <^2^.2-^^
46
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
RALPH WESTON CHISOLM, "Chis," was born in Minne- apolis, Minn., July 19, 1892.
Kobort Gregg Cbisolin, bis fatber, Avas born in Charleston, S. C, May 3, 1860, but removed to Minneapolis, Avliere be is engaged in the wholesale lumber business, being secretary and treasurer of the Nichols-Chisolm Lumber Company. Before her marriage Mrs. Chisolm was Clara Smith, of Minneapolis. Kalph is the only child. Yale relatives include Edward T, Horn, M.A. 1908. Chis prepared with a tutor at home, at the East High School, and at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He was a member of
the Apollo and University Banjo-Mandolin clubs, and was assistant coach for the Mandolin (Mub during Freshman year. He belongs to the Ptombers, the Corinthian Yacht Club, O. C. C, The Hill School Club and to Zeta Psi. He roomed with L. G. Noyes, at 634 Wright, during Freshman year; with Noyes and R. J. Jewett, at 250 Uurfee and 373 White, in Sophomore and Junior years, and with Jewett, at 127 Welch, during Senior year.
Chisolm proposes to go into business, manufacturing or mcr-
■f,^j2UCaiS&r^iu<,&^ ^''"'■^ His address is 1787 Col- yiujc^M^^^ ^^^ Avenue South, Minneapolis,
Minn.
GEORGE WILLIAM CLARK, JR., was born in Jackson- ville, Fla., February 25, 1894.
His father, George William Clark, was born in Owego, N. Y., January 22, 1865, and went to Jacksonville, where he is in the real estate business, president of the George W. Clark Company. Mrs. Clark, whose name was Gertrude Anna Scott before mar- riage, also lived in Jacksonville, and George is their only child.
George prepared at the Duval High School, and at the Univer-
GRADUATES
47
sity School in 'New Haven. He received a second colloquy in Junior year, was a member of the Southern Club, assisted in organizing the Florida Club, of which he is secretary and treas- urer, and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon. The entire four years he has roomed with Clement C. Einehart, at 501 Haughton, 257 Dur- fee, 471 Haughton, and 53 Vanderbilt.
Clark is going into mercantile business; his address is Clark Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
PHILIP JEROME CLARK
was born February 15, 1895, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jesse Redman Clark, his father, was born in Cincinnati, and has always lived there, being engaged in the life insurance bus- iness as president of the Union Central Life Insurance Com- pany. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan. His mother was Car- oline Marqua, of Cincinnati. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. Jesse Redman Clark, Jr., '06 S., is a brother.
Jerry prepared at Phillips-An-
dover, and has belonged to the - „ -^ // ^
Apollo Banjo-Mandolin Club and ''
to the LTniversity Banjo-Mandolin Club. He received a second
colloquy in Junior year, and belongs to the Yale Battery, Alpha
"^iW^^
48
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Delta Phi, the Trinity Club, Andover Club, and the Ohio Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 533 Pierson; with F. J. Manning, at ^^55 Durfee, in Sophomore year; with George Doven- muehle during Junior and Senior years, at 437 Fayerweather, and 668 Wright.
Clark expects to go into business, and his address is 618 Forest Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HEN'RY WHITXEY CLOSSOX, 2d, was born in Orange, N. J., February 11, 1894, Avhere he has since lived.
Henry Burke Closson, his father, Avas born in Xewport, K. I., August 12, 1858, and was graduated from Dartmouth in 1879. He was the son of an army officer, and spent most of his youth in travel, finally going into the law, which he still practices, under the firm name of Parsons, Closson & Mcllvaine, of New York City. Mrs. Closson, who lived in New Haven, Conn., before her marriage, was Ellen Brinley Bacon. One son and one daughter are living.
Henry prepared at the Carteret Academy, Orange, X. J.
He has played in the Sym- phony Orchestra for four years, and in the New Haven String Orchestra for two years ; re- ceived third division honors in Freshman year ; third divi- sion honors and an oration in Junior year. He roomed with Gilroy Mulqueen, at 618 Wright, in Freshman year ; alone in Sophomore and Junior years, at 109 Welch and 400 Berkeley; during Senior year with Charles Daly King, at 129 Welch.
Closson expects to devote his life to music, and will continue his work in the Yale School of Music. His address is 99 Cleve- land Street, Orange, N, J.
y.M^.^
GRADUATES
49
FEANCIS GEAHAM COATES, "Texas," "Possum," was born in Baltimore, Md., October 31, 1893, but has lived most of liis life in Abilene, Texas.
His father, George William Pennock Coates, was born in Coatesville, Pa., May 10, 1857, and was graduated from the University of Georgia with the degree of Bachelor of Agriculture in 1877. He has lived most of his life in Maryland and Texas, where he was engaged in ranching, but is now retired. Mrs. Coates lived in Louisville, Ky., and in "Waco, Texas, before marriage; her name was Edwin Graham. There are two sons in the family.
Texas prepared at the Cooper School, Abilene, Texas, tutored by Dr. Oscar H. Cooper, Yale '72. He received third division honors in Freshman year, and a dissertation in Junior year. He was in the Dunham Boat Club in 1913, belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Southern Club. The first three years he roomed with E. J. White, at 109 Welch, 202 Farnam, and 370 White; in Senior year he roomed with White and E. E. Fish, at 7 Yan- derbilt.
Coates intends to practice law, and plans to enter the Law School at the University of Texas. His address is Abilene, Texas.
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EOBEET HEXEY COLEMAX, "Bob," was born in Louis- ville, Ky., February 15, 1894.
His father, John Coleman, Avho was born in Louisville in 1851, died in Easthampton, jST. Y., in 1910. His mother was Susan JN'orton of Eussellville, Ky., before her marriage.
Bob prepared at Phillips-Andover. He received a first col- loquy Junior appointment; played on the 1916 Class Baseball
50
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
l^SU^A.-
Team, was an editor of the Xeics, and a member of the Andover Club, the Cosmopolitan Club, UniA-ersity Club, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. While at Yale he roomed with D. C. Malcom at 331 White, 261 Durfee and 336 White.
Coleman completed his work for the B.A. degree at Yale in three years and this year is studying at the Harvard Law School. He is living at 48 Brat- tle Street, Cambridge, Mass., but his permanent address is East- hampton, N. Y.
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AMBKOSE AUSTIN" COLLINGE, "Shorty," "Doc," "Amby," was born in Passaic, N. J., April 19, 1885, and has
lived in Passaic, Mt. Hermon, Mass., and l^yack, N. Y.
His father, Robert Austin Col- linge, was born in Manchester, England, January 81, 1854, and spent his early life in England. He came from England to Pas- saic, Avhere he has since lived. He is an engraver by trade, but is at present a workman in the employ of the Pipkin &: Hols- worth Company. Mrs. CoUinge was Martha Kennedy, of Lodi, N". J., before marriage, and there are three children, one son and two daughters.
Shorty prepared at the Mt. Hermon School, at Mt. Hermon, Mass., where he spent four years. He received a first colloquy in
^^^..^^
GRADUATES
51
Junior year, and belongs to the Mount Hermon Club. During Freshman year he roomed alone, at 399 Orange Street ; the other three years with G. D. Butler and E. A. Lundgren, at 196 Farnam, 467 Fayerweather, and 93 Connecticut.
Collinge expects to take up educational work. His address is 58 Henry Street, Passaic, ]^. J.
ELISHA EDMANDS CONVERSE, ''Dooley," was born in Maiden, Mass., July 6, 1894, but has lived in Marion, Mass., for the past seventeen years.
Harry Elisha Converse, his father, was born in Maiden, Mass., May 7, 1863 ; he has lived in Boston the most of his life, where he is connected Avith the United States Rubber Company, being president of the Boston Rubber Shoe Company. Mrs. Converse was Mary Caroline Parker, of Maiden, Mass., before she married. There are three sons and two daughters. H. Eugene Sawyer, Jr., 1913, and Parker Converse, 1919, are relatives.
Dooley prepared at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, Psi Upsilon, the University Club, Corinthian Yacht C^lub, the Eliliu Club, and president of the Hotchkiss Club. During Fresh- man year he roomed with R. F. Potter and G. W. Carrington, at 657 Wright; Sophomore year with Potter, Carrington, P. H. Lindenberg, R. S. Young and J. M. Butler, at 127 and 129 Welch; with the same five in Junior and Senior years, at 448- 49-50 Fayerweather and 4, 5, and 6 Vanderbilt.
Converse expects to enter busi- ness ; his address is 101 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
2^^<i
ryt4M^ A/>
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
HAROLD STEPHEN" COR-
LETT, "Doc," "Corley," was horn in Clarkson, N. Y., October 24, 1891.
His father, Edward Philip Coriett, was born in Buffalo, X. Y., December 19, 1853, and later removed to Clarkson, X. Y., where he is a farmer. Mrs. Cor- iett, a native of Clarkson, Avas Mary Louise Stickle before mar- riage. Their two sons and one daughter are living.
Doc prepared at the Holley (N. Y.) High School. He roomed alone, at 523 Pierson, during Freshman year; with Harold Chapman Bailey in Sophomore year, at 150 Law-
rance; with Bailey and Edward Louis Sheldon, at 422 Berkeley,
in Junior year, and with Sheldon, at 82 Connecticut, during
Senior year,
Coriett expects to engage in educational work. His permanent
address after next fall will be R. F. D., Waterloo, N. Y. ; until
then, Clarkson, X. Y.
/>rayi~^<<X ^ C<r-uc«^7Jr
ROBERT SAXFORD CORXISH, "Bob," was born in Chi- cago, 111., May 9, 1894, but has lived in Montclair, X. J., for the past eighteen years.
His father, Robert Harrison Cornish, was born in Gillette, X. J., September 13, 1857, and was graduated from Yale in 1883. He has lived the most of his life in Montclair, and is a teacher, being head of the department of physics in the Wadleigh High School, Xew York City. His mother was Ida Galpin Skilton, of Xorthampton, Mass., before marriage, and there are three chil- dren, one son and two daughters, living. Besides his father, two uncles, Charles S. Skilton, 1889, and William A. Cornish, 1887, are Yale men.
Bob prepared at the Montclair High School. He received first division honors in Freshman year, was second tenor on the Apollo Glee Club, and in the College Choir, has rowed on the class
GRADUATES
53
crews, and in Junior year was awarded second division honors, and a philosophical oration ap- pointment. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Elihu Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 577 Pierson; with Isaac Heyward Peck, at 203 Farnam, in Sopho- more year; with Murray Chism and Henry Johnstone, at 434 Payerweather, in Junior year, and with Walter Leonard and Robert Oliver, at 116 Welch, dur- ing Senior year.
Cornish expects to take up manufacturing. His address is 211 Walnut Street, Montclair, N. J.
^^i^^.^cT^
KKTGHT CHE]^EY COWLES, ":N^it," "King," "Casey," "Count," was born in Chicago, HI., December 27, 1892.
His father, Alfred Cowles, was bom in Chicago, February 5, 1865, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1886. He has always lived in Chicago, where he is engaged in the practice of law. Mrs. Cowles was Elizabeth Cheney of South Manches- ter, Conn., before her marriage. She died in Colorado Springs, Colo., April 7, 1898. Four sons survive her. Aside from his father, Yale relatives are: Alexander Lambert, '84; Philip B. Stewart, '86; William H. Cowles, '87, and '89 L. ; Hugh A. Bayne, '92; Knight D. Cheney, Jr., '92; Howell E. Cheney, '92 ; John P. Cheney, '90 S. ; Horace B. Cheney, '90 S. ; Ward Cheney, '96; Eichard O. Cheney, '97 S.; Clifford D. Cheney, '98; Austin Cheney, '98 S. ; Frank D. Cheney, '00; Philip Cheney, '01; Thomas L. Cheney, '01; Eussell Cheney, '04; George W. Cheney, '10; Alfred Cowles, 3d, '13; Thomas H. Cowles, '18 ; John C. Cowles, '19 ; John W. Stewart, '19 ; Shreve C. Badger, '19.
Knight prepared at the Taft School, and was tutored in 1910-11 by J. M. Howard, '09, in France and Germany. He has
54
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
\<Li^ C Co^rCs -
been a member of the College Choir for four years, of the Freshman Glee Club, the Uni- A'ersity Glee Club, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, and the 1914 University Track Team. He is a member of Psi Upsilon, the Elihu Club, B. P., Jumblies, Whiffenpoofs, and the Taft School Club. He roomed with Farwell Knapp dur- ing the entire four years, at 674 Wright, 160 La wr a nee, 427 Fayerweather, and 54 Vanderbilt. Cowles expects to enter the Pennsylvania Architecture School. His address is 1130 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111.
EDWAED MAE SHALL CEAIG, JE., was born in Cuth- bert, Ga., July 23, 1895, and has lived in Cartersville, Ga., Bessemer, Ala., Birmingham, Ala., Dothan, Ala., and Pratt- ville, Ala.
His father, Edward Marshall Craig, was born in Craigsville, Va., May 26, 1867, and has lived in Virginia, Georgia and Ala- bama. He spent three years at the Hampden-Sydney College, Va. ; one year at "Washington and Lee University; three years at Union Theological Seminary, Va., and is a minister, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Pratt- ville, Ala. Mrs. Craig was, be-
GRADUATES
55
fore liei" marriage, Lelia Lymvood Glenn, of Rustburg, Va., and three sons and one daughter comprise the family.
Craig prepared at the Dothan (Ala.) High School; the Autauga County (Ala.) High School; the Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Ga., and "was graduated from Washington and Lee University in 1914, with the degree of B.A. During his one year at Yale he has roomed with Ralph L. Roll, at 92 Connecticut.
Craig is undecided as to his future career, although inclined to the ministry. His permanent address is Prattville, Ala.
HENRY JOSEPH CROCKER, JR., ''Harry," was born in San Francisco, Calif., July 2, 1893.
His father, Henry Joseph Crocker, spent most of his life in California, where he died, in San Francisco, in 1912. He was a capitalist. Mrs. Crocker, whose name was Mary Ives, was also a native of California. Two sons and four daughters comprise the family, five of whom are now living. William H. Crocker, '82 S., Templeton Crocker, '08, and William W. Crocker, '15, are Yale relatives.
Harry prepared at the University School, San Francisco, and at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He went out for track in Freshman year; was assist- ant manager of the Baseball Association, 1911-15, manager.
1915-16; has
'Y
also
a football numeral man ; was a member of the Dramatic Associa- tion, and has taken part in two plays; was awarded the Gordon Brown Prize, and in Junior year received a first colloquy; was floor manager of Junior Prome- nade Committee, elected to Class Day Committee, Supper Com- mittee, Triennial Committee, and Student Council; belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mohicans, Scarabs, Grill Room Grizzlies, Scroll and Key, University Club, and the Taft School Club. He roomed with Edgar Lockwood
--/^eyityt^^ C^'T^o-eAje^Sl
56
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
and Wa^ne Chatfickl-Taylor in Freshman year, at 643 and 673 Wright; during Sophomore year with Taylor, E. Howe, C. Dickey, F. V. Burgess and W. Hellier, at 430 Fayerweather ; during Junior and Senior years with the same men at 430 Fayer- weather and 120 Welch.
Crocker expects to enter business. His address is 2301 Laguna Street, San Francisco, Calif.
EGBERT GRAEME CROCKER, "Shorty," was born in San Diego, Calif., on June 12, 1894, and lived there until 1902, when his family removed to Washington, D. C,
His father, Henry Graham Crocker, was born in Milwaukee, Wis., on August 10, 1868, and entered Yale with the Class of '91, but transferred to the School of Law, where he received the degree of LL.B. in 1891, and that of M.L. in 1892. He has lived largely
in Washington, where he is connected with The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His mother, who died in 1902, was Florence Gates, of Worcester, Mass.
Shorty prepared for Yale at the Western High School in Washington, and at St. Luke's School in Wayne, Pa. He roomed alone during Freshman year at 624 Wright; and during the other three years with Wil- liam Hamilton Gardner at 162 Lawrance, 353 White, and 75 Connecticut.
Crocker's address is in care of his father, 2 Jackson Place, Washington, D. C.
iCV^t"/" >'<*t«t^ Ci^>^U
THOMAS IRVIXG CROWELL, JR., "Tom," was born in Newton Center, Mass., May 5, 1894, but has lived the past sixteen years in Montclair, N. J.
His father, Thomas Irving Crowell, was born in Gloucester, Mass., March 24, 1866, but has spent most of his life in Boston,
GRADUATES
Mass. He is in the publishing business in New York City under the firm name of the Thomas Y. Crowell Company. His mother was M. Helen Leland before her marriage, and her home was Boston. There are three sons and one daughter in the family.
Tom prepared at the Montclair High School. He has been business manager of the Yale Record, has sung in the College Choir, and on the Apollo and Freshman Glee clubs; received a dissertation appointment in Junior year, is in the Yale Bat- tery, and is a member of Zeta Psi. During Freshman year he roomed with Russell H. Lucas, at 638 Wright; and with Lucas at 226 Farnam in Sophomore year; with Fairfax D. Downey, at 375 White, in Junior year, and with Downey and E. F. Rus- sell, at 8 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Crowell expects to go into the advertising business. His ad- dress is 512 Park Street, Upper Montclair, IST. J.
RAYMON^D BEXJAMIN^ CULVER, "Riley," was born in Alagansee Township, Mich., July 11, 1887, removed to Reading, Mich., when two years old, and has lived in McMinnville, Ore., for the past twelve years.
His father, Frank Dwight Culver, was born October 24, 1859, in Branch County, Michigan, but now lives in Oregon, Avliere he was engaged in the furniture and undertaking business. He is now retired. His mother's maiden name was Sarah Maria Walter, and her home was in Branch County, Mich. There were six sons in the family, of whom four survive.
Ray prepared at the Reading (Mich.) High School, the Oregon Agricultural College, and the preparatory department of McMinn- ville College, Ore. He graduated from McMinnville College with the degree of B.Mus. in 1910, and with the degree of B.A. in 1914.
58
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
While in that college he was juanager of the Dramatic Club, soloist for the Glee Club, won his "M" in Track, took part in several oratorical contests, and was president of the Student Body. He was on the Yale Uni- versity Glee Club, 1915-16, and belongs to Beta Theta Pi. He has lived at the home of Pro- fessor Henry B. Wright, 20 Livingston Street, during his one year at Yale.
Culver plans to enter the Yale School of Religion, and subse- quently the ministry. His ad- dress is 711 South B Street, Mc- Minnville, Ore.
GEORGE RIPLEY CUT- LER, ''Rip," was born in Ban- gor, Maine, March 25, 1895, and lias lived in Andover, Mass., in Watertown, Conn., and in Waban, Mass.
His father, Charles Herrick Cutler, was born in Farmington, Maine, December 18, 1859, and was graduated from Bowdoin with the degree of B.A. in 1881, from Andover Theological Semi- nary in 1886, and received the degree of D.D. from Bowdoin in 1905. He spent almost twenty-five years of his life in Bangor, Maine, but is now pas- tor of the Union Church in Waban, Mass. Mrs. Cutler was Sarah Franklin Ripley before her marriage, and her home was in Andover, Mass. The family includes one son and two daughters.
Q .Atrr^y' I <-~^fiJ.t^
GRADUATES
59
Alfred L. Kipley, '78; Frank R. Sliipman, '85, and Philip F. Ripley, '97, are Yale relatives.
Rip prepared at the Taft School. He was awarded first division honors in Freshman year ; in Junior year he received first division honors, and a philosophical oration appointment. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa, the Elizabethan Club, and the Taft Club. Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with W. Bishop, at 669 Wright, and 268 Durfee ; with D. L. McCoy, at 502 Haughton and 17 Vanderbilt, in Junior and Senior years.
Cutler expects to enter the Yale School of Music. His perma- nent address is Waban, Mass.
ARTHUR BURR DARLING, "Art," was born in Wichita, Kans., December 28, 1892.
His father, Howard Wetmore Darling, was born in Columbus, Ohio, February 28, 1856. He has lived in La Porte, Ind., Michi- gan City, Ind., and is now engaged in the lumber business in Wichita, Kans., as manager of the Louisiana Red Cypress Lumber Company. Mrs. Darling was Marietta Emmeline Upson of Michi- gan City, Ind., before her mar- riage. Their three sons are all living. James Wetmore, 1714, Israhiah Wetmore, 1748, and Charles Henry Wetmore, 1804, were Yale relatives, while How- ard Upson Darling and Lyman Strong Darling, both of 1910, are brothers.
Art prepared at the Fair- mount Academy, Wichita, and at Andover. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club and Quartette, in Freshman year, and received first division honors. He also belonged to the College Choir, was awarded second division honors and a philosophical ora- tion in Junior year, and belongs to Zeta Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Skull and Bones, and the Birth-
60
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
day Club. He is president of the Andover Club, and a member of the executive committee of the University Christian Associa- tion. During Freshman year he roomed with Foster M. Hamp- ton, at 675 Wright; with Hanii)ton and Dan C. Elkin, at 237 Durfee, 490 Haughton, and 55 Vanderbilt, the remaining three years.
Darling will enter the Yale Graduate School next year and expects to become a teacher. His address is 3755 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kans.
SIDNEY WETMORE DAVIDSON, "Sid," was born in Augusta, Ga., December 30, 1894, and has lived there, and in Warren, Pa.
His father, William Treat Davidson, was born in Rome, Ga., September 26, 1848, but spent most of his life in Augusta, where he practiced law, being a member of the firm of J. S. & W. T. Davidson. He died May 1, 1900. The maiden name of his mother, who is now Mrs. Richard Hiles, was Carolin Amelia Wetmore, and her home was in Warren, Pa. There are three sons
in the family. Yale relatives in- ehide Robert Treat, 1718, great- great-great-great -g r a n d f a t h e r ; Douglas T. Davidson, 1909, and W. Treat Davidson, ex-'lO S., brothers.
Sid prepared at the Lawrence- ville School, Lawrenceville, N. J. He has been interested in crew work for four years ; Avas on the Freshman Glee Club, and has been in the Choir for two years ; on Commons Committees in Frcslunan and Senior years; and Avas in the chorus of "Harold" in the spring of 1915. In Junior year he received a second col- loquy appointment. He belongs to Zeta Psi and the Lawrenceville Club. He has roomed with Neil
GRADUATES
61
Randall Taylor the entire four years, at 600 Pierson, 215 Farnam, 464 Fa_verweatlier, and 137 Welch.
Davidson expects to study law, and will probably enter the Yale School of Law. His permanent address is Warren, Pa.
XATHAX EDWARD DERECKTOR, "Red," was born in Meriden, Conn., January 26, 1894.
His father, Esedor Derecktor, was born in Russia, in 1864, but has spent most of his life in Meriden, Conn., where he is a real estate broker. His mother, who lived in Meriden before mar- riage, was Esther Mag. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. I. Henry Mag, p.r-'04 L. ; Samuel Derecktor, '19, and I, Arthur Mag, '17, are Yale relatives.
Red prepared at the Meriden High School. He received a first dispute in Junior year, and has engaged in wrestling and basketball, winning first place in a University novice wrestling meet. He roomed with J. S. Youle, at 527 Pierson, in Fresh- man year; with Henry Denkert, at 149 Lawrance, in Sophomore year; with G. J. Callahan, at 348 White and 95 Welch, in Junior and Senior years.
Derecktor expects to enter the Yale School of Law. His ad- dress is 39 Crown Street, Meri- den, Conn.
t//^^^<t:/Ca-^ ^ cZ/ -e-A-t.^^^y^P^
MARIS EMERSON DeWOLF, "Wolfie," was born in Mara- thon, Iowa, July 27, 1892, and has lived in Laurens, Iowa, and in Spencer, Iowa, all h.is life.
Merton Eugene DeWolf, his father, was born in Cambria, Mich., July 23, 1868, and has lived at Hillsdale, Mich., and in northwestern Iowa. He is engaged in the grain and coal busi- ness, as president of the DeWolf & Wells Company of Spencer, Iowa. Mrs. DeWolf was Elizabeth Prentiss, of Hillsdale,
62
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
y^f^t^^^ ^^€ P^i^
Mich., before her marriage. There are four children in the family.
Maris prepared at the Spencer High School, Spencer, Iowa, where he took a five-year course, and spent two years at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., in the Class of 1914. He entered Yale in Junior year. He roomed with Robert Pflieger, at 103 Welch, in Junior year; and with Edward M. Gallagher, at 105 Welch and 94 Yanderbilt. in Senior 3'ear.
DeWolf expects to enter busi- ness. His address is Spencer, Iowa.
CHARLES DENSTOIsT DICKEY, JR., was born in New York City, December 3, 1893.
His father, Charles Denston Dickey, was born in Mobile, Ala., May 8, 1860, and was grad- uated from Harvard, with the degree of B.A., in the Class of 1882. He has spent most of his life in New York, where he is a banker, a partner in the firm of Brown Brothers & Company. His mother was Louise Lawrence Whitney, of New Haven, Conn. There are three sons in the fam- ily. Stephen Whitney, '08 S., and '11 L., is a Yale relative.
Charley prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. He was awarded second division honors, and first grade Berkeley Premium in Latin, in Freshman year;
^^^^^^ ^^.->^^
GRADUATES
63
rowed on the Freshman Four-oared Crew, and was on the Board of Governors of the University Club; he received a dissertation Junior appointment; was secretary and treasurer of the Univer- sity Club, 1914-15; secretary of the Corinthian Yacht Club, and a member of the Freshman and University Hockey teams. He is also a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Scroll and Key, the Sword and Gun Club, and is a Cup Man. He roomed for the four years Avith F. V. Burgess, at 654 Wright, in Freshman year ; 431 Fayerweather, in Sophomore and Junior years, and 119 Welch, in Senior year.
Dickey expects to go into business. His address is 37 East Fifty-first Street, New York City.
FEED HARRISON DIDDLE
was born in Philippi, West Ya., October 20, 1891.
His father, George Diddle, was born in Staunton, Ya., but has spent most of his life in Philippi, where he is a contrac- tor. His mother, who lived in Philippi, was Flora Lee Mason before her marriage ; Fred is the only child.
Fred prepared at the Broad- dus Institute, in Philippi, West Ya., and was in the Class of 1915, West Yirginia University, and also in the Class of 1915, Uni- versity of Michigan. He en- tered Yale in Sophomore year, and received a first dispute " • '■'■''
appointment in Junior year. He belongs to Alpha Sigma Phi, Yale Battery, Acacia, and the Southern Club. He roomed alone throughout the course, at 285 York Street during Sophomore year; at 403 Berkeley, Junior year; at 16 York Square during Senior year.
Diddle expects to go into banking. His permanent address is Philippi, West Ya.
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64
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
CHARLES CROPPER DILLEY, "Pop," was born in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. January 18, 1894. After spending eight years
there lie moved to Lebanon, Ohio, and later to Wyoming, Ohio.
His father, Boyd Edwin Dil- ley, was born in Sarabsville, Ohio, February 7, 1854, but has spent most of his life in Cincin- nati, Avhere he is clerk of the United States Court. Mrs. Dil- ley's maiden name Avas Ella Louise Clayton, and her home, before marriage, was in Coving- ton, Ivy. Charles is the only child.
Charles prepared at the Wy- oming (Ohio) High School. He received an oration appointment in Junior year. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi, Yale Battery, and the Ohio Club, and has engaged in track athletics, crew and lacrosse. He roomed alone in Freshman and Sophomore years, at 561 Pierson and 198 Far- nam; with P. R. Mather, at 498 Haughton, in Junior year, and with J. M. McHatton, at 115 Welch, in Senior year.
Dilley is undecided as to his future career. His address is 735 Stout Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio.
^i^tAA, €. ^liUjuy .
ADAMS DODSOIs\ "Ad," Avas born in Bethlehem, Pa., Feb- ruary 18, 1893.
His father, James Stout Dodson, was born in Wheeling, W. Va., about 1860, and died in Bethlehem May 30, 1904. He was a graduate of Lehigh, and was in the coal business in Bethlehem, Pa. His mother Avas Martha Amelia Snyder, of Bethlehem, Pa. Adams is the only child. John T. Snyder, '15 S., is a Yale relatiA-e.
Ad prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., entered the Sheffield Scientific School in the Class of 1915, but transferred
GRADUATES
65
to Academic after oue year. lie was awarded a second dispute appointment in Junior year. His athletic activities have been crew and wrestling. He roomed with A, B. Johnston, Jr., at 126 High Street, in Freshman year; alone, at 384 Berkeley, in Sophomore year; with T. A. Buckner, Jr., at 350 White, in Junior year, and alone in Senior year, at 117 Welch.
Dodson expects to enter the Hai'vard Law School. His per- manent address is 136 Church Street, Bethlehem, Pa.
K^yfti^t-^^ZO' yO^^^Zl&^i/,
GEORGE HENRY DOVEX- MUEHLE, ''Dovey," "Dunk," Avas born in Chicago, 111., Jan- uary 29, 1895.
Henry C. Dovenmuehle, his father, was bom in Chicago August 19, 1864, and has spent his life there, being engaged in the wholesale shoe business, un- der the firm name of H. E. C. Dovenmuehle & Son. His mother, Louise K. Hoffman, who was also from Chicago, died in 1911. There are two children, one son and one daughter.
Dovey prepared at the Uni- versity School, Chicago, and at a private school. He was awarded a second dispute in Junior year, and belongs to Alpha Delta Phi ; and was on the Class Baseball Team
^^^(^Q~\Af. /(>Uva.t,c^vt-c^.4.-<^X/A..
has participated in basketball He roomed with J. L. Moss,
66
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Jr., ill Frcsliiiuiii and Soplioiiiore years, at 621 Wright and 229 Faniaiu; witli P. .F. Clark, in Junior and Senior years, at 434 Fayerweather and 66S Wright.
Doveninuehle expects to go into business. His address is 616 Arlington Place, Chicago, 111.
FAIRFAX DAVIS DOWNEY, 'Tairy," "Fax," was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, November 28, 1893, and has lived in Manila, P. I.; Denver, Colo.; Cuba; San Francisco. Calif.; Washington, D. C, and in New York City.
His father, George Faber Downey, a colonel in the United States Army, was born in Prescott, Ariz., in 1866, and has been stationed in various ]3arts of the country and in foreign posses- sions. Mrs. Downey's name before marriage was Mattie Louise Davis, and her home was Piedmont, W. Va. There are two sons in the family. T. B. Davis, '97 S., J. E. Davis, '00, and G. F. Downey, Jr., '18, a brother, are Yale relatives.
Fairy prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He was an editor of the Yale Record, chairman of the 1916 Board; a member of the University Banjo and Mandolin clubs (recorder in
1915-16), and was coach of the Freshman Mandolin Club, 1914-15. He was a member of the University Fencing Team, 1914-16; received a second collo- quy appointment in Junior year ; and is an associate member of the Yale Dramatic Association. He belongs to the Yale Battery, to the Eli Society Orchestra, and to Zeta Psi. He roomed with W. M. Allen and E. W. Hubbard, in Freshman year, at 668 Wright; with Hubbard and K. J. Tener, at 173 Lawrance, in Sophomore year ; with T. T. Crowell, Jr., in Junior year, at 375 W^hite; and in Senior year wnth Crowell and E. F. Russell, at 8 Vanderbilt.
-^a^-v^Ci^rxvSrvS^^'^^s^^^^^
GRADUATES
67
Downey is undecided whether to go into the coal business, or take up journalism. His address is care Col. G. F. Downey, War Department, Washington, D. C.
EAYMOND AUGLTH DUDLEY, ''Dud," ''Ray," was born in Guilford, Conn., February 18, 1890.
His father, Horace Francis Dudley, was born in Guilford, March 9, 1846, and has always lived there, being engaged in farm- ing. His mother, before she married, was a resident of Middle- field, Conn. ; her name was Mary Eliza Augur. Four sons com- prise the family, two daughters being deceased.
Dud prepared at the Guilford High School and at the Morgan School, Clinton, Conn. He debated on the Freshman Team against Harvard and is manager of the University Debating Association; received third divi- sion honors in Junior year, and an oration appointment ; be- longs to Beta Theta Pi. He has been active in Christian Associa- tion work. During Freshman year he roomed alone, at 590 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with D. ^. Beach, Jr., and F. W. Lorimer, at 434 Fayei-- weather; with Beach and Lori- mer, at 466 Fayerweather, in Junior year ; and with Beach, Lorimer, and E. E. Aiken, Jr., at 101-104 Welch, in Senior year.
Dudley expects to enter the Yale School of Religion, in prep- aration for the ministry. His permanent address is Guilford, Conn.
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ORTEN EVERETT DULING was born in Charleston, W. Ya.. July 17, 1889, and has lived in Spencer, W. Va., and in Mor- gantown, W. Va.
His father, Charles Franklin Duling, was born in Charleston, W. Va., in 1840, and spent most of his life there as a merchant.
68
II I STORY OF THE CLASS
He died December 24, 1905, in Spencer. Mrs. Duling was Sarah Annie McCnllougli. Of tlii'ir fifteen children, thirteen arc now living.
Orten prepared at the West A'ii-ginia University Preparatory School, Morgantown, W. Va., and Avas graduated from the West Virginia University, with the degree of B.A., in 1915, en- tering Yale as a Senior. He has I'oomcd alone in Kent Hall dur- ing this year.
Duling will enter the Colum- bia School of Journalism, in preparation for his future work. His address is 337 Park Street, Morgantown, W. Va.
JLiiiv^
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NICHOLSON JOSEPH EASTMAN, "Nick," was born January 20, 1895, in Crawfords- ville, Ind., but has spent most of his life in Indianapolis, Ind.
His father, Thomas Barker Eastman, was born in Browns- burg, Ind., April 8, 1869, and was graduated from Wabash Col- lege with the degree of B.A. in 1890. He has spent most of his life in Indianapolis, where he is a surgeon, connected with the Eastman Sanatorium. His mother was Ota Beale Nichol- son, of Crawfordsville, Ind. She died September 27, 1910. Nich- olson is the only child.
Nick prepared at the Short-
GRADUATES
69
ridge High School, Indianapolis, and at Andover. He is a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with Welch at 452 Fayer- weather, 164 Lawrance, 446 Fayerweather, and 28 Yanderbilt.
Eastman expects to practice medicine, and will enter the Har- vard Medical School. His address is 4150 Washington Bonlevard, Indianapolis, Ind.
WILLAED HOLMES ECK- MAN, "Bill," "Pete," was born in Wilmington, Del., Angust 21, 1894.
His father, Aument Eckman, was born in Drnmore Township, Lancaster County, Pa., Septem- ber 7, 1854, and has spent most of his life in Wilmington, Del., where he is engaged in business as a contractor and builder. His mother, who was Margaret Anne O'Xeal, was born in Philadelphia, Pa. There are three sons and three daughters in the family.
Bill prepared at the Friends School, Wilmington, Del. He was on the Freshman Basketball Team, and the University Bas- ketball and Track Squads. He received a second dispute appoint- ment in Junior year, and is a member of the Southern Club. His roommate in Freshman year was Lowell Innes, at 589 Pier- son; during Sophomore year he roomed with Innes and Wil- liam A. James, at 178 Lawrance; Junior year Avith Frederick J. Manning, at 505 Haughton, and Senior year with Innes, at 83 Connecticut.
Eckman intends to go into business. His address is Hillcrest, Wilmington, Del.
^aMoJuL n. ZcJUys^OAAy
CHARLES PARKER EDDY was born in Haddam, Conn., October 27, 1891, lived there for fourteen years, and has since lived in Hartford, Conn.
His father, Willard Eddy, was born in Turner, Maine, August 29, 1845, was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1870, and from
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
tlic Albany Law School in 1871. His home is in Haddani, Conn., and he is an attorney at law with offices in Hartford. Mrs. Eddy's name hefore marriajje was Marie Minna llertel. She was born in Zwickau, Saxony, Germany, afterwards living in Hartford. Two sons and a daughter are in the family; a son is deceased. Yale relatives are a grandfather, Henry A. Eddy, B.A. 1832, M.D. 1851; and an uncle, Henry T. Eddy, B.A. 1867, Ph.B. 1868.
Charley prepared at the Hart- ford High School. He received third division honors in Fresh- man year; Connecticut Scholar- ship for Hartford in Freshman year, and the Thomas Hamlin Curtis Scholarship for Junior and Senior years. He received a dissertation appointment in Junior year, was president of the Yale Dining Club, and belongs to Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed Avith A. W. Bachman, at 554 Pierson, in Freshman year; with E. R. Fish, Sophomore and Junior years, at 211 Farnam, 458 Fayerweather, and with F. E. Toole, at 74 Connecticut, Senior year.
Eddy proposes to become a journalist. His address is 92 Atwood Street, Hartford, Conn.
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DANIEL COLLIER ELKIN, "Red," was born in Louis- ville, Ky., March 26, 1893, but lives in Lancaster, Ky.
His father, Robert Elkin, was born in Lancaster, Ivy., Sep- tember 12, 1866, and has always lived there, being engaged in farming. His mother was Roberta Collier before marriage, and her home was in Louisville, Ky. Daniel is the only child.
Red prepared at Andover. He was awarded a first dispute in Junior year. He has been assistant manager, and manager of the Crew, has a "Y," and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sword and Gun Club, Birthday Club, Plugs, Whiffenpoofs,
GRADUATES
71
Mohicans, Scroll and Key, Yale Southern Club, the Andover Club, is a member of the Su})- per Committee, and the Yale University Athletic Association. He was a Cheer Leader, and tools- part in the Dramatic Associa- tion's production at Christmas, 1915. Freshman year he roomed with Stuart Bullivant, at 583 Pierson ; the remaining three years with Hampton and Dar- ling, at 237 Durfee, 490 Haugh- ton, and 55 Yanderbilt.
Elkin expects to study medi- cine, but is undecided as to what school he will enter. His address is Lancaster, Ky.
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CLAIE MORTIMER ELS- TON was born September 2, 1894, in Collinsville, Conn.
His father, Albert A. Elston, was born in Unionville, N". Y., April 21, 1869. He has spent most of his life in Port Jervis, X. Y., and Collinsville, Conn., Avhere he is employed as an in- spector in the Collins Company. Mrs. Elston's maiden name was Jane Augusta B. Warren, and her home was Collinsville. Their family consists of one son and one daughter. Charles M. Warren, 1898, M.A. 1903, and B.D. 1912, is a Yale relative.
Clair jjrepared at the Collins- ville High School. He was
awarded a second dispute in Junior year. He held the scholar- ship at large from Connecticut in Freshman year. During the
C 7h ^\^Ui::^
72
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
first three years lie roomed alone at 641 Wright, 217 Farnani, and 404 Berkeley ; in Senior year with T. K. Emhof , at 409 Berkeley. Elston intends to study chemistry, and to devote himself to scientific pursuits. His address is Collinsville, Conn.
EDWARD WALDO EMER- SON, ''Baldy," was born in Titusville, Pa., December 12, 1893.
Charles Francis Emerson, his father, was born in Wisconsin in 1866, and was a member of the Class of '86 S. He passed most of his life in Titusville, Avhere he was in the oil business, and died there September 5, 1904. Mrs. Emerson, who Avas Bessie Ben- son, was also a resident of Titus- ville. There are five children in the family. John L. Emerson, ex-'93, Edward O. Emerson, '98, (O V\^ ^4ji ^S^XV\SJ\)^cyv. and John Emerson, 1919, are
Yale relatives.
Baldy prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He was awarded a second dispute appoint- ment in Junior year. He was on the Freshman Banner Com- mittee, Freshman Glee Club, belongs to Alpha Delta Phi, Yale Battery, The Hill School Club, and has participated in track ath- letics and golf. He has roomed with William H. Gurney during his four years, at 653 Wright, 151 Lawrance, 345 White, and 59 Vanderbilt.
Emerson plans to devote himself to journalism and letters. His address Avill be 189 N'orth Perry Street, Titusville, Pa.
CHARLES ALOYSIUS PAGAN", JR., "Chuck," Avas born in Pittsburgh, Pa., December 9, 1892.
His father, Charles A. Fagan, was born and has always lived
GRADUATES
73
in Pittsburgh, where he prac- tices law, under the firm name of Fagan «fc McElroy. Before her marriage Mrs. Fagan was Mary Kane, and her home in Pitts- burgh. There are five children living.
Chuck prepared at the Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh, Har- strom School and later with a private tutor. He has belonged to the Freshman Glee Club, the Apollo Glee Club, Alpha Delta Phi, R. K. K., and the Harstrom School Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 262 York Street ; \n.th James M. Sym- ington, at 235 Welch, in Sopho- more year; with Symington and Prentice Goodhue, at 456 Fayerweather, in Junior year, and with Laurence M. Lloyd and Ira H. Washburn, at 64 Yanderbilt, in Senior year.
Fagan expects to practice law, and will enter the Pittsburgh Law School. His address is 736 North Highland Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pa.
^^^"h/iiAM^ 61 . -ha^a^^^^
SIDIvTEY WILBUR FARTvTSWORTH, "Farny," "Necker," "Pupa," ''Sid," was born in Memphis, Tenn., January 17, 1895.
Charles Francis Farnsworth, his father, was born in Nashville, Tenn., July 23, 1858, but has lived in Memphis the greater part of his life. His mother, whose maiden name was Katherine Wal- ton Church, was also a resident of Memphis. Mr. Farnsworth was in the cotton business, but is now^ retired. There are three children living.
Sid prepared at the Memphis University School, and at the Princeton (jST. J.) Preparatory School. He played on the Uni- versity Golf Team against Pennsylvania, Harvard, and several country clubs, and has been out for track. He belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Birthday Club, Yale Battery, was treas-
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
urer of the Southern Club in 1914-15, and vice president in 1915-16. Tliroufilioiit the course he has roomed with Alexander D. Wilson ; in Freshman year at 502 Ilaughton ; Sophomore year at 234 Diirfee; Junior year at 367 White, and Senior year at 47 Vanderbilt.
Farnsworth expects to go into the cotton business. His address is 1720 Central Avenue, Mem- phis, Tenn.
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LOUIS FEINMAEK, 'Terc," ''Finey," was born in New Haven, Conn., August 13, 1896.
His father, Morris Feinmark, was born in March, 1859, in Warsaw, Poland, but has lived in New Haven for many years. He is an inspector in the Public Works Department of the City. His mother, whose maiden name was Esther Lefcovitz, was born in Lodz, Poland. There were four sons and four daughters in the family; only five are now living.
Perc prepared at the New Haven High School and is a member of the Menorah Society. He has roomed at home through- out the course.
GRADUATES
75
Feinmark lias already taken some work in the Yale School of Law, where he expects to continue next year. His permanent address is 188 Woleott Street, New Haven, Conn.
AUGUSTUS KOI FELTY, ''Bus," ''Buster," was born in Abi- lene, Kans., August 27, 1895, but has lived in Hartford, Conn., for eighteen years.
His father, John Wellington Felty, was born in Campbelltown, Pa., March 4, 1860, but has made his home in Hartford, where he is a physician. He was graduated from the Jefferson Medical College, with the degree of M.D. in 1884, and received the degree of F.A.C.S. in 1914. Mrs. Felty, who was Elizabeth Shallen- berger, of Hamburg, Pa., died in Hartford, in 1903. One son and one daughter survive her.
Bus prepared at the Hartford High School. He received first division honors in Freshman year; the Chamberlain Greek En- trance Prize ; first division honors and a philosophical oration in Junior year. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Malcolm J. Baber was his roommate in Freshman year, at 620 Wright ; Sophomore and Junior years, he roomed with Edward N. Little, at 208 Farnam and 382 White; Senior year, with Little, R. C. Tefft, Jr., and H. E. Woodward, at 81-90 Con- necticut.
Felty expects to practice medi- cine, and will enter the Johns Hopkins Medical School. His address is 734 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn.
76
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
REGINALD FIELD, "Reg," "was boni September 23, 1S93, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank Harvey Field, his father, was born August 14, 1863, in Chicago, 111. He was graduated from the Columbia Law School with the degree of LL.B. in 1888, and lives in New York City, where he practices law, Mrs. Field was Mary Lutz Sniffen before her marriage, and her residence was Brooklyn. There were seven children in the family; four are now living. Reg prepared at the Boys' ^O ' n C?' l\ High School of Brooklyn, and at
/ulP UJuJtM^ W) Phillips-Exeter Academy, Exe-
' ter, X. H. He entered Harvard
with the Class of 1915, but transferred to Yale. He received third division honors in Junior year, and is a member of the Yale Bat- tery and the Exeter Club. In Freshman year he roomed at 9 Library Street with Roland Virgil Vaughn; with E, S. Robinson and A. T. Campbell, in Sophomore year, at 271 Durfee; with Calvin Goodrich Littlefield, in Junior and Senior years, at 407 Berkeley, and 672 Wright.
Field expects to enter Columbia Law School. His address is 274 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
NORMAN RIDLEY FINCH, "Norm," was born in Plain- field, N. J., July 5, 1894.
Edward Lucius Finch, M.D., his father, Avas born in New Haven, Conn., May 31, 1845, and was graduated from General Russell's Military Academy, New Haven, and from the Hahne- mann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. He has lived in New Haven, and in Plainfield, N. J. Annie Ridley (Crane) Finch, his mother, lived in New York City. There were five sons and two daughters in the family ; six are now living. Justice Edward Ridley Finch, Yale '95, is his brother.
GRADUATES
77
I'^orm prepared at Leal's School, Plainfield, X. J. He was the composer of the foot- hall song, "Eli's Day," used in Senior year. He is a niemher of Zeta Psi. Rohert S. Wentworth Avas his roommate in Freshman and Sophomore years, at 521 Pierson and 192 Farnam ; Junior year he roomed at 390 Berkeley, with William A. James, and at 32-33 Yanderhilt in Senior year, with D. C. Fitts, James, and D. P. Robinson.
Finch expects to he associated with a chemical concern in Xew York. His address is "Gray- stone," Plainfield, IST. J.
Vj6\UActM.^R
MAURICE LOUIS FIRUSKI,
"Mus," was born June 26, 1894, in Xew York City.
Louis L. Firuski, his father, born in St. Louis, Mo., has lived most of the time in Xew York City, where he has a stor- age warehouse. Sara (Hirscli) Firuski is his mother, and her home was Brooklyn. There are three children, one son and two daughters.
Mus prepared at the Polytech- nic Preparatory School, Brook- lyn. He was on the Freshman Basketball Squad; was dramatic editor of the Coiirant, and won a Be cord Charm. He received third division honors in Junior vear,
T.
omu^ TAhJO^
78
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
also ail oratiiiii aiipointniciit, won the Pundit prize essay aiul is a niciulx'r i»t' the Pundits. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 7 Library Street; with John Hoyt the remaining three years, at 247 Durfee, 356 White, and 61 Vanderbilt.
Firuski is undecided about his future work. His address is 137 Riverside Drive, New York City.
EUGENE ROYSTER FISH, "Ix^vs," was born in Laredo, Texas, September 30, 1894, and lived there four years; the past seventeen he has lived in Palestine, Texas.
Charles William Fish is his father, and Margaret (Royall) Fish, of Palestine, his mother, Eugene is the only child.
Ix^Ds prepared at the Palestine High School, and at the Macken- zie School. He went out for track Freshman year, and played on the Class Tennis Team, in Junior year; received the Heaton Testimonial and first division honors, in Freshman year ; took part in the Sophomore Public Speaking Contest; was second tenor in the Apollo Glee Club, and in the College Choir; was awarded a philosophical oration appointment, in Junior year; and is treas- urer of the Southern Club, a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, and of Phi Beta Kappa. James White Knapp was his roommate in Freshman year, at 552 Pier- son ; Sophomore and Junior years he roomed with Charles Parker Eddy, at 211 Farnam, and 458 Fayerweather ; Senior year with Francis Graham Coates and Richard Joseph White, at 7 Vanderbilt.
Fish expects to enter the bank- ing business. His address is Palestine, Texas.
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GRADUATES
79
DONALD CUMMINGS
FITTS, "Don," "Dek," was born April 6, 1891, in North- ampton, Mass.
Charles Nathan Fitts, his father, was born in Leverett. Mass., but has lived in North- ampton for the last thirty years, where he is in the fur- niture business. Mrs. Fitts' maiden name Avas Lillian DePuy Cummings, and her home Free- port, 111. The family consisted of three sons and one daughter, of whom three sons are now living. C. Norman Fitts, Yale 1919, a brother, is his only Yale relative.
Don prepared at the North- ampton High School, and also tutored. He was photogra]:)hic editor of the Courant. He received third division honors in Freshman year ; is the managing editor of the Eli Book ; wrote the words to the Yale Football Song "Eli's Day"; received a dissertation appointment in Junior year, and belongs to Zeta Psi. Arthur Bliss Lane was his roommate in Freshman year, at 605 Wright ; Sebring Bassett in Sophomore year, at 184 Farnam ; Lewis Miller, at 482 Haughton, in Junior year, and in Senior year Norman Eidley Finch, William Augustus James, and Donald Pelton Robinson, at 32-33 Vanderbilt.
Fitts will probably take up interior decorating after graduation. His permanent address is 12 Bedford Terrace, Northampton, Mass.
ALFRED WILLOUGHBY FOWLER, "Hen," "Al," "Halb- Schnitt," was born in Fremont, Nebr., July 28, 1893.
Willard Horton Fowler, his father, born in Columbus, Nebr., November 23, 1863, is noAV in business in Fremont, Nebr., where he is a partner in the hardware firm of Holloway & Fowler. His mother. Clara (Willoughby) Fowler, was a resident of Chicago,
80
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
111. One son and one daughter make up their family. Joseph H. Ensign, Yale 1889, is a relative.
Al prepared at the Fremont (Nebr.) High School, and entered the University of Chicago in the Class of 1915, remaining there one year. Since entering Yale, he has held the Learned Scholar- ship during Sophomore, Junior and Senior years; received sec- ond division honors in Freshman year; was a member of the Freshman Cross Country Team, and won numerals on the Gym- nastic Team. He has also been on the Wrestling Squad. He re- ceived first division honors and a high oration in Junior year; belongs to the Spanish Club, Chess Club, and Phi Beta Kappa. In Freshman year he roomed with Edward Brainerd Smith, at 614 Wright; with Smith and Frank Hammond Sweet, at 183 Lawrance, in Sophomore year; Junior and Senior years with Sweet, at 451 Fayerweather, and 58 Vanderbilt.
Fowler may go into business directly, or possibly take a course at the Northwestern School of Business. His address is Fre- mont, ]^ebr.
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WALTER JACKSON FREEMAN, JR., was born November 14, 1895, in Philadelphia, Pa.
His father, Walter Jackson Freeman, who Avas born December 22, 1860, is a physician in Philadelphia, Pa. He Avas graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1885 Avitli tlio degree of M.D. His mother, whose maiden name Avas Corinne Keen, has ahvays liA'ed in Philadelphia.
Walt prepared at the Protestant Episcopal Academy in Phila- delphia and in 1915 attended the University of Pennsylvania Summer School. He receiA^ed a first colloquy Junior appoint-
GRADUATES
81
ment, played on the University Orchestra, and is an editor of the C our ant. He roomed with J. H. Grubb, Jr., at 601 Wright, in Freshman year; with M. J. Baber, at 424 Fayerweather and 166 Lawrance, in Sophomore year, and with G. W. Goodwin the rest of the course, at 484 Haughton and 70 Connecticut.
Freeman expects to do gradu- ate work in engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. His permanent address is 1832 Spruce Street, Phila- delphia, Pa.
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JULIUS WEIS FEIEXD was born in ISTew Orleans, La., August 20, 1894.
His father, Joseph Emanuel Friend, was born August 4, I860, in Milwaukee, Wis., and was graduated from Yale in 1882. He is a cotton merchant, a mem- ber of the firm of J. Weis & Company. There are two sons and two daughters in the fam- ily. Leon Godchaux, '09, and Paul L. Godchaux, '17, are cousins.
Jule prepared at Phillips-Exe- ter Academy. He went out for the Fencing Team in Freshman year, and has written for the Coiirant. He roomed alone all
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82
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
four years at 2G2 York Street, 420 Berkeley, 500 Haughton and 100 Welch.
Friend expects to enter the mercantile business. His permanent address is 1807 Palmer Avenue, New Orleans, La.
SAMUEL GOURDIN GAIL- LARD, JR., ''Sam," ''Dine," was born in Philadelphia, Pa., March 22, 1894, and has lived in Charleston, S. C, New Cumber- land, W. Va., and Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
His father, Samuel Gourdin Gaillard, was born in Eutaw- ville, S. C, July 17, 1853, and was graduated from Union Col- lege with the degree of C.E. in 1881. He has lived in Roanoke, Va., Philadelphia and in New Cumberland, W. Va., and is a manufacturer, being president and general manager of the Mack Manufacturing Company. His mother was Esther Lynch McCrady, of Charleston, S. C. There are two sons, one of whom, Edward McC. Gaillard, is now in the Freshman Class. Edw^ard McCrady, A'^ale 1820, is a great-grandfather.
Sam prepared with a private tutor, and spent six years at Chestnut Hill Academy, St. Martins, Pa. He has won numerals and prizes in rowing and wrestling. He rowed on the Freshman Four-oar Crew; won two cups in the University Sculling cham- pionships, and others in the fall and spring regattas, and a Uni- versity Wrestling Medal ; he belonged to the Yale Orchestra for two years; received a first colloquy appointment in Junior year; belongs to Zeta Psi, Skull and Bones, and the Little Yellow Dogs ; is president of the Chestnut Hill Club, and a member of the Yale Battery. Freshman year he roomed with William Mikell, al 584 Pierson; the remaining three years with Mikell,
GRADUATES
83
and Edwards F. Leiper, Jr., at 230 Farnam, 377 White, and 60 Vanderbilt.
Gaillard expects to become a civil engineer. His address is 23 East Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
EDWARD MANN GAL- LAGHER, "Eddie," was born in O'lSTeill, Nebr., November 16, 1892.
His father, Edward F. Gal- lagher, and his mother, Mary Mann, were both born in Dar- lington, Wis. Mr. Gallagher is president of the First National Bank of O'Neill. There are two sons in the family.
Eddie prepared at the O'Neill High School, and was graduated from the University of Nebraska with the degree of B.A. in 1913, entering Yale in Senior year. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with Maris E. DeWolf, at 49 Vanderbilt.
Gallagher expects to become a banker. His permanent address is O'Neill, Nebr.
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WILLIAM HAMILTON GARDNER, ''Ham," was born in Buffalo, N. Y., January 26, 1893, and has lived for ten years in Snyder, N. Y.
His father, William Allan Gardner, was born March 18, 1868, in Buffalo, N. Y., where he is now in the banking business with the firm of J. C. Dann & Company. His mother, Edith (Sidway) Gardner, Avas also a resident of Buffalo. One son and one daugh- ter are living. Henry B. Spaulding, Yale '05, and Albert T. Spaulding, Yale '08, are relatives.
Ham prepared at St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa. He played
84
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
^:<yr:i^H^.n^^^^^
on the University Golf Team for four years, during which he was twice captain. He won the Uni- versity Championship in the spring of 1915, and was runner- up in September, 1915; he was president of the Intercollegiate Golf Association, 1914-15. He belongs to Alpha Delta Phi. During Freshman year he roomed with Gilbert McCoy Troxell, at 622 Wright; the remaining three years with Robert Graeme Crocker, at 162 Lawrance, 353 White, and 75 Connecticut.
Gardner will become a broker, and his address is Snyder, X. Y,
JOHX DAY GAEYIX,
"Johnner," was born in Old Concord, Pa., December 9, 1893, and has lived in Chicago, 111., Taylorsville, 111., and Wilkins- burg, Pa.
His father, James Ellsworth Garvin, was born in Jackson Centre, Pa., September 10, 1862, and was graduated from Waynes- burg College with the degree of B.A. in 1886, and M.A. in 1889, was given the degree of B.D. by Cumberland University in 1889, and that of D.D. by Wayuesburg, in 1906. He has lived most of his life in the southwestern jiart of Pennsylvania, where he is a Presbyterian clergyman.
His mother is Caroline Lulu (Parkinson) Gaiwin. There are
two sons in the family.
GRADUATES
85
Jolinner prepared at the Pittsburgh (Pa.) High School, and was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, with the degree of B.A., in 1915, entering Yale in Senior year. While at Pitts- burgh he belonged to the Freshman Football and Baseball Teams, and also to the Glee Club, and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He has roomed with F. B. Weakley during this year, at 111 Welch.
Garvin Avill enter the University of Pittsburgh Law School; his address is 1705 Montier Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
DOXALD DUXLEVY GEAEY, "Don," was born in Xew York City, January 8, 1894.
He is the only child of Henry Elmer Geary, who was born August 16, 1861, and Florence (Herdman) Geary, both of Albany, X. Y. Mr. Geary is in the manufacturing business in iSTew York City, the secretary of the Troy Laundry Machinery Company.
Don prepared at the Stevens School, Hoboken, X. J. In Junior year he received a first colloquy appointment, has been out for crew, and is a member of the Yale Battery, Zeta Psi, and Single Sculls and Foam. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 573 Pierson; with Eansom, Bunker and von Holt, in Sopho- more, Junior and Senior years, at 137 Welch, 337 White, and 136 Welch.
Geary expects to practice law, and will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 221 Park Avenue, Orange, X.J.
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86
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
JOHN ARCHER GEE was born in Fall River, Mass., Octo- ber 25, 1894.
His father, Frederic Archer Gee, was born in Providence, went later to Wrentham, Mass., and is now engaged in the real estate business in Fall River. Mrs. Gee, whose maiden name was Margaret Hawkins, lived in Fall River before her marriage. There are two sons and one daughter in the family.
John prepared at St. George's School and at Phillips-Exeter. He was on the Class Tennis Team and went out for foot- ball and crew. He belongs to the Exeter Club, and to the St. George's School Club. During Freshman year he roomed with Malcolm E. Langdon, at 266 York Street ; with Earl Russell Bragg, at 108 Welch, in Sophomore year; in Junior year wuth P. M. Thompson, at 333 White ; and with Edwin Stein, in Senior year, at 66 Vanderbilt.
Gee is undecided about his future career, although he inclines toward the law, and may go to the Harvard Law School. His address is 661 High Street, Fall River, Mass.
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JOHN RICHMOND GIBB, "Johnnie," was born in Brook- lyn, N. Y., February 10, 1891.
His father, John Richmond Gibb, was a merchant in Brooklyn, and in Islip, L. 1.; he died in Magnolia, Mass., in 190S. Mrs. Gibb, who was Emily Josephine Mathews before her marriage, was also a resident of Brooklyn. There were four children, two sons and two daughters, in the family, three of whom are now living. Arthur S. Goodwin, Yale ^'.r-'OO, and Harold W. Carhart, Yale '12, are relatives.
Johnnie prepared at the Pomfret (Conn.) School, and at the Harstrom School. He entered Yale with the Class of 1915, was on the University Banjo and Mandolin Club; belongs to the University Club, the Turtles, the Skunk Club, Alpha Delta
GRADUATES
87
Plii, aud the Pomfret Club. He is affiliated with the Class of 1915. During Freshman year he roomed with Bud Truesdale, Philip Swift, Valentine Bartlett, and Will Brooks, at 239 Durfee ; with Truesdale, Swift, Barnes Newberry, Bartlett and Brooks, in Sophomore year, at White ; with Carroll Alker, at 65 Yan- derbilt, in Junior year ; and alone, at 52 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Gibb intends to enter business ; his address is Glen Cove, Long Island, lv\ Y.
FKAISTK WELLINGTON GILBERT, ''Gil," "Gilly," "Duke," was born in Salem, Ore., May 19, 1892, and has lived in Moscow, Idaho, and in Portland, Ore.
His father, Frank Newton Gilbert, was born in Kalamazoo, Mich., November 12, 1848. He has spent his life in Oregon, where he is a merchant, and vice president of the Commerce Safe Deposit & Mortgage Company, of Portland. Mrs. Gilbert was Annie Charlotte Hovenden, of Hubbard, Ore. Their three sons are living, Alfred C. Gilbert, M.D. Yale 1909, being one.
Gil prepared at the Allen Pre- paratory School, Portland, and at Andover. He was on the Wrestling Team, the Hand-ball Team, and the Track Squad,
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88
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
and is a member of the Andover Club. His roommate iu Fresh- man and Sophomore years was Arthur D. Piatt, at 629 Wright, and 278 Lawrance; during Junior year he roomed with Mark McChesney and Herbert Macdonald, at 462 Fayerweather, and in Senior year with McChesney and Kussell Bragg, at 15 Vanderbilt.
Gilbert expects to go into the manufacturing business. His permanent address is 14 Everit Street, New Haven, Conn.
THOMAS LEVERETT GIISTGOLD, "Hingy," "Ginglymus," was bom in New Haven, Conn., November 23, 1894.
His father. Max Gingold, was born in Kobrin, Russia, Decem- ber 1, 1858, and came to New Haven, where he has since been engaged in the real estate busi- ness. His mother was Sara Re- becca Chapnik, of Gorodetz, Russia. Of their nine children but three survive.
Tom prepared at the New Haven High School. Junior year lie Avas aAvarded a first colloquy appointment; he is a member of the Menorah Society. He has roomed at his home in New Haven during his entire course. Gingold intends to practice medicine, and will enter the Yale School of Medicine. His permanent address is 109 Sher- man Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
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GEORGE WAITE GOODWIN was born in Albany, N. Y., July 31, 1895.
His father, Scott DuMont Goodwin, was born December 10, 1845, in Albany, was graduated from Yale in 1869 and from the Albany Law School in 1870. He practiced law continuously in
GRADUATES
89
Albany i;ntil liis retirement several years ago. Mrs. Good- win, who was Sarah Coffin Waite before marriage, died January 1, 1914.
George prepared at Andover, and belongs to the Andover Club. He received third division honors in Freshman year, and a disserta- tion appointment in Junior year. He was on the University Or- chestra, 1914-15. He has roomed at 648 Wright, 166 Lawrance, 484 Haughton, and 70 Con- necticut.
Goodwin expects to go into the law, and will enter the Har- vard Law School. His address is 333 State Street, Albany, ^. Y.
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WEIGHT DILLINGHAM GOSS, JE., "Dill," "Gossy," was born June 8, 1894, in New York City, where he now lives.
Wright Dillingham Goss, his father, was born in Edinbui'gh, Ohio, October 25, 1856, but has spent most of his life in ISTew York City. He is president and a director of the Empire Brick & Supply Company. Mrs. Goss was Minnie Eleanor Morehouse of Brooklyn before her marriage. There are seven children in the family, Wright being the only son.
Dill prepared at the Horace Mann School in New York City. He was on the Freshman Swim-
1jJ/u,aA^ ^. A/r:U^{JA,
90
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
iiiiug Team, received a first colloquy apj)uiiitiiicut in Junior year, and belongs to Zeta Psi. Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with T. M. Hequembourg, at 632 Wright, and 222 Farnam ; Junior year his roommates were E. F. Russell, and M. Morton, Jr., at 378 White; Senior year he roomed with Morton and H. W. Herring, at 140 Welch.
Goss expects to go into business; his address is 548 West One Hundred and Fourteenth Street, New York City.
DAXIEL BROOKS GRANT, "Boone," was born November 1, 1893, at Memphis, Tenn. He lived in Antwerp, Belgium, for four years.
His father, James Daniel Grant, was born in Atlanta, Ga., November 3, 1865, and attended the University of Georgia. He is connected with the Columbia Mortgage & Trust Company, of Memphis, Tenn. His mother, who was Pearl Neely before her marriage, lived in Memphis, Tenn. ; there are two sons in the family.
Boone prepared at the Memphis University School, and at
Lawrenceville. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Wolf's Head, the Lawrenceville Club, the Birthday Club, Plugs, Little Yellow Dogs, the Univer- sity Club, and the Southern Club. He roomed with Goodhue in Freshman year, at 534 Pierson ; with Goodhue and Caldwell in Sophomore year, at 236 Durfee; with Caldwell in Junior and Senior years, at 494 Haughton and 9 Vanderbilt.
Grant expects to become an architect, and will enter Colum- bia or the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, France. His address is 652 Adams Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
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GRADUATES
91
LUTHER POMEROY GRAVES, JR., 'Tete," ''Lute," was born in Buffalo, N. Y., Octo- ber 1, 1893.
Luther Pomeroy Graves, his father, who was born at Niagara Falls, K Y., January 29, 1862, is now in the lumber business in Buffalo, under the firm name of Graves, Manbert, George & Com- pany, and Graves, Bigwood & Company. Mrs. Graves, whose name was Nellie White before marriage, was a resident of Buf- falo. There are four sons and three daughters in the family. Stanley H. Graves, '08 S., and Nelson M. Graves, '16 S., are relatives.
Lute prepared at the Nichols School in Buffalo. He was business manager of the Courant and won a Record Charm, was awarded a second dispute in Junior year, and belongs to the Yale Battery, O. C. C. and Zeta Psi. He roomed with Marshall H. "Williams in Freshman year, at 599 Pierson; with J. Sterling Halstead, Sophomore and Junior years, at 179 Lawrance and 371 White; with John D. Shove and William McE. Bowden, at 671 Wright, in Senior year.
Graves intends to go into the manufacturing business. His address is 1297 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
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JOSEPH HILL GRUBB, JR., ''Joe," was born in Pitts- burgh, Pa., January 1, 1895, and has lived in Atlanta, Ga., and in Philadelphia, Pa., for the past fifteen years.
His father, Joseph Hill Grubb, was born in Wilmington, Del., and is engaged in the wholesale hardware business in Philadel- phia. Mrs. Grubb, who lived in Louisville, Ky., was Genevieve de Selding Dumesnil. There are two children, one son and one daughter.
Joe prepared at the Episcopal Academy, a private school, in
92
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
j2^?A^ ^S-Ml.
Philadelphia. He contributed to the Courant, received a first col- loquy appointment in Junior year, and has been active in tennis and Avrestling. He is a member of Sigma Delta Psi. During Freshman year he roomed with Walter Freeman, at 601 "Wright; with E. Longstreth, at 205 Farnam, in Sophomore year; in Junior year with Longstreth and P. M. Guenther, at 331 White, and with Guenther, at 132 Welch, in Senior year.
Grubb expects to enter the Pennsylvania Law School and to practice law. His address is 107 East Montgomery Avenue, Ard- more. Pa.
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PHILIP MORGAN GUEN"- THER, "Phil," was born in Cleveland, Ohio, October 23, 1893.
William George Guenther, his father, was born in Indianapolis, Ind., and practices law in Cleve- land, Ohio, under the firm name of Calhoun & Guenther. His mother, Alice (Morgan) Guen- ther, lived in Cleveland before her marriage. One son and daughter are in the family. Wil- liam H. Marlatt, Yale 1892 L., is a relative.
Phil prepared at the Shaw High School, East Cleveland. He received second division hon- ors in Freshman year; he also
GRADUATES
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received tliird division honors in Junior year, and a high oration appointment. He belongs to the Ohio Chib. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 262 York Street; Avith P. M. Thompson, at 242 Durfee, in Sophomore year; at 331 White, with J. H. Grubh, Jr., and E. Longstreth, in Junior year, and with Grubb, at 132 Welch, in Senior year.
Guenther will enter the Western Reserve Law School. His address is 12424 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
OTIS LOVE GUERJs^SEY, ''Ots," "Guerns," was born in Des Moines, Iowa, and has lived there for nineteen years, in New York City, and in Greenwich, Conn,
His father, I^athaniel Taylor Guernsey, was born in Davenport, Iowa, December 29, 1859, and was graduated from Yale in 1881. He has spent the most of his life in Des Moines, which was Mrs, Guernsey's home. Her name was Martha Godman Love, Mr, Guernsey is now located in New York City, where he is general counsel for the American Tele- phone <fe Telegraph Company. Two of their three sons are living.
Ots prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and belongs to the Taft School Club, He was Captain of the Freshman Football Team, played on the Col- lege Baseball Team in 1915, and on the University Football Team for three years. He has numerals and a ''Y" and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Scroll and Key, the Little Yellow Dogs, the University Club, and chairman of the Senior Promenade Com- mittee. He roomed with H. H. Tittman, Jr., and H. Sproul, at 649 Wright, in Freshman year; and with Tittman, Sproul, Haven and Proctor Sophomore year, at 155 Lawrance, with Tittman, in
J., \J \ySU\MAJiAAy
94
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Junior year, at 368 White, and with Tittniau and W. K. Proctor, at 12 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Guernsey is undecided as to his future occupation. His address is West View Farm, Greenwich, Conn.
HAROLD STRONG GULLIVER was born in New Haven, Conn., July 30, 1893, but has lived in Stockbridge, Mass., and in Waterbury, Conn., for the last twenty years.
Henry Strong Gulliver, his father, Avas born in Norwich, Conn., October 31, 1853, and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1875, the honorary degree of M.A. in 1893, and was given the degree of LL.B. by Columbia in 1879. He is a teacher, and now conducts a private school in Waterbury, Conn. Harriet (Evans) Gulliver, his mother, Avas born in New York City, and was graduated from Vassar with the degree of B.A. in 1883. There were seven sons in the family, of whom four are now living. Yale relatives include Colonel Schubael Conant, 1732; Major General Jabez Huntington, 1741; Reverend Nathan Strong, 1742; Joseph Strong, 1772; Henry Strong, 1806; Daniel F. Gulliver, 1848; Arthur H. Gulliver, 1877, and two brothers,
Carl C. Gulliver and Robert H. Gulliver, of the Class of 1913.
Harold prepared at the Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn., and at Phillips Academy, at An- dover. He was on the Fresh- man Debating Club, Freshman Track Team, the Freshman Cross Country Team, and a member of the University Cross Country Team. He has numerals and received first division honors and a philosophical oration ap])oint- nicnt in Junior year; is a mem- ber of the Yale Battery, and an associate member of the Yale Dramatic Association, having taken part in ''The Recruiting Officer" and ''Quentin Durward." He roomed with Allen H. Board-
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man during Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, at 663 Wright, 170 Lawrance, and 460 Fayerweather ; with Boardman and I^orraan H. Piatt, at 23 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Gulliver expects to become a teacher, and plans to be at Robert College, Constantinople, for the next three years. His permanent address is 51 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Conn.
ALVIN BARTLETT GURLEY, "Dick," was born in Wash- ington, D. C, October 25, 1891, and lived there for fourteen years.
William Brooks Gurley, his father, was born August 8, 1843, in Indianapolis, Ind., but lived in Washington, D. C, where he was a broker. He died at Germantown, Pa., February 10, 1915. Elizabeth Howard (Shields) Gurley, his mother, was a resident of Washington. There were five sons and two daughters in the family, of whom five sons and one daughter survive. Melville B. Gurley, Yale 1906, and W. Shields Gurley, ex-1904:, are brothers ; other relatives are Walter Hart, 1878 S., George van Santvoord, 1912, R. Philip Hart, 1913 S., and John G. van Santvoord, 1916 S.
Dick prepared at the Phillips Academy at Andover, and be- longs to the Andover Club. He held the Thacher Scholarship, and also one offered to candi- dates for the ministry; received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year; belonged to the Freshman Glee Club, is student president of the Yale Hope Mission, and vice president of Dwight Hall. He belongs to Zeta Psi. Freshman year he roomed with Norman H. Piatt, at 262 York Street; Sophomore year with Edward J. Howe, at 225 Farnam; with W. P. Camp- bell, R. H. Lucas, H. W. John- stone, M. S. Chism and R. S. Cornish, in Junior year, at 433
/^a.-M-j.
96
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Fayerweather, and with Campbell, Lucas, Johnstone and Chism, at 80-91 Connecticut in Senior year.
Gurley expects to enter the ministry, and will probably continue his studies at the Yale School of Keligion. His address is 257 Harvey Street, Germantowai, Pa.
WILLIAM HENRY GUR- NEY, "Bill," "Bus," was born in Buffalo, K Y., August 19, 1893.
His father, Charles Locke Gur- ney, was born in Buif alo, May 24, 1865, and is in the real estate and insurance business there, under the firm name of Gurney & Over- turf ; he is also vice president of the Buffalo Savings Bank. His mother, Evelyn (Ramsdell) Gur- ney, lived in Buffalo before her marriage. There are four sons in the family; Albert R. Gurney, Yale 1918, and Charles L. Gur- ney, Jr., 1919, are brothers.
Bill prepared at the Nichols School, and at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and belongs to The Hill School Club. He was on the Freshman and University Baseball squads, received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year ; is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, O. C. C, the Elihu Club and on the Senior Promenade Committee. He roomed the entire four years wnth E. Waldo Emerson, at 652 Wright, 151 Lawrance, 345 White, and 59 Vandei'bilt.
Gurney expects to go into the real estate business; his address is 312 Summer Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
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MORRIS HADLEY, "The Haddle," was born in New Haven, Conn., March 21, 1894.
His father, Arthur Twining Hadley, president of Yale Uni- versity, was born April 23, 1856, in New Haven, Avas graduated from Yale in the Class of 1876, received the degree of LL.D. from
GRADUATES
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V\\cyvufc lA^^kdSii^Y
Harvard in 1899, and Ph.D. from Berlin in 1910. He has always lived in New Haven. Mrs. Had- ley was Helen Harrison Morris of Xew Haven. Yale relatives, besides his father, include James Hadley (grandfather), '42; Lu- zon B. Morris (grandfather), '54; Charles G. Morris, '95, and Ray Morris, '01 (uncles), and Hamilton Hadley, '18, a brother.
Morris prepared at Groton. He has had a philosophical ora- tion stand throughout his course. The prizes which he has received are a first Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize, a first and second Barge Mathematical Prize, Class of 1868 (English essay) Prize,
a first Thacher Debating Prize in Sophomore year, divided with E. A. Burtt, 1915, the John Hubbard Curtis Prize, the second TenEyck Prize and the DeForest Prize for public speaking. He is a member of the University Debating Association and is president of Delta Sigma Rho. He was a member of the Fresh- man teams which debated against Syracuse and Princeton, and of the University Team vs. Princeton in 1914 and Harvard in 1915. He rowed on the Class Crew, was interested in the introduction of artillery work at Yale, is a lieutenant in Battery D, secre- tary of the Student Council, Class Orator ; a member of the Groton Club, Psi Upsilon, Elizabethan Club, Chi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pundits, Jumblies, Little Yellow Dogs, and Skull and Bones.
During his entire course he has roomed mth Bennett Sander- son and Louis C. Zahner, at 677 Wright, 231 Farnani, 470 Fayer- weather, and 141 Welch.
Hadley expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His address is 93 Whitney Avenue, !Xew Haven, Conn.
JOHN EDWARD HALLEN, ''Jack," ''Hal," "Halley," was born in Bridgeport, Conn., January 16, 1894.
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HISTORY OF THE CLASS
His father, Thomas Hallen, was born in Nashua, N. H., December 29, 1860, and has lived there and in Bridgeport, where he is now head of the employ- ment office of Warner Brothers. Mrs. Hallen was Mary Louise Wetstine of Bridgeport. Five sons are living, of Avhoni one, Francis A. Hallen, is in the Class of 1918 S. Edward F. Hallen, LL.B. 1901, is also a relative.
Jack prepared at the Bridge- port High School, and received third division honors in Fresh- man year. He received an ora- JiTA^Tu /^fiura/^ yf^ru^A/K^ tion appointment in Junior year,
and belongs to the Way land De- bating Club of the School of Law.
He lived at home in Bridgeport for the first three years, and
roomed at 123 Welch, with John D. Hiiuslein and H. S. Weaver,
during Senior year.
Hallen expects to go into the law, and will enter the Yale School
of Law. His address is 168 Sherwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
JACOB STERLI^^G HALSTEAD, ''Sterl," "Jake," was born in Mamaroncck, !N. Y., August 16, 1894.
Jacob Halstead, his father, was born in Harrison, N. Y., April 9, 1860, but lived in Mamaroneek, and in New York City, where he practiced law. He was a graduate of Columbia University in 1883, witli the degree of LL.B., and died at Mamaroneek, October 5, 1915. His mother, Clara Sage (Kenworthy) Halstead, lived in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., before her marriage. There were two children in the family. Sterling being the only one living. Howai'd Kenworthy, Yale '08, and R. Albert Kenworthy, Jr., ex-'09 S., are cousins.
Sterl prepared at the Pawling (N. Y.) School, and is a member of the Pawling School Club (president, 1915-16). He is busi- ness manager of the Lit and chairman of the Courant; was a member of Freshman Debating Association, was secretary and
GRADUATES
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treasurer of the University Gun Club; received third division honors and a dissertation in Jun- ior year, and belongs to O. C. C. and Zeta Psi. He roomed with C. Powers Smith in Freshman year, at 415 Berkeley; with L. P. Graves in Sophomore and Junior years, at 179 Lawrance and 371 White; during Senior year Avith L. P. Graves, at 671 Wright until October 30; then at 150 East Kock Road.
Halstead will enter either Har- vard or Columbia Law School.
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DAVID OSBORNE HAM- ILTON, "Dave," was born in Detroit, Mich., June 19, 1893.
His father, William Pegram Hamilton, was born in Louis- ville, Ivy., in 1863, and was grad- uated from the University of Glasgow, Scotland, in 1883. He has lived in Glasgow and Detroit, Avhere he is vice president of the National Bank of Commerce, and president of the Clinton Woolen Manufacturing Company. Mary McLellan (Farrand) Hamilton, his mother, was born in Detroit. There are one son and two daugh- ters in the family.
Dave prepared for college with a private tutor. He is an editor
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100
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
of the Yale Literary Magazine, president of the Dramatic Asso- ciation, is on the Ivy Committee, and the Board of Governors of the Elizabethan Club. In Junior year he received third division honors, and a dissertation appointment. He belongs to Psi Upsilon, the Pundits, and Scroll and Key. He roomed with Le\ids L. Bredin in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, at 643 Wright, 436 Fayerweather, and 483 Haughton; with Bredin and Laurence G. Noyes, at 68 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Hamilton expects to enter the Academy of Design in Xew York City. His permanent address is Beverly Place, Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich.
FOSTER MARTIN HAMP- TON, "Arky," was born in For- dyce, Ark., May 2, 1893.
His father, George Minor Hampton, is in the stave and lumber business in Fordyce, pres- ident of the Hampton Stave Company. Mrs. Hampton was Mary Anna Hall before mar- riage, and her home in Monti- cello, Ark. There are six chil- dren living. Samuel W. Weeks, Yale '18, is a relative.
Arky prepared at the Clary Training School in Fordyce, and at Phillips-Andover, and belongs to the Andover Club. He was on the Freshman Track Team, and the University Track Team, winning numerals and a "Y" in the broad-jump. He belongs to the Dramatic Association, the Birthday Club, Southern Club, Psi Upsilon, and Scroll and Key, and served on the Junior Promenade Committee, and the Class Day Committee. Fresh- man year he roomed with A. B. Darling, at 675 Wright; the
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GRADUATES
101
remaining three years with Darling and D. C. Elkin, at 237 Durfee, 490 Haughton, and 55 Vanderbilt.
Hampton expects to go into the manufacturing business. His address is Fordyce^ Ark.
THOMAS EMERSOT^ HAP- GOOD was born in Hartford, Conn., June 26, 1893.
His father, Edward Thomas Hapgood, who was an architect, was born in Ossining, N. Y., and lived in Hartford. He died in September, 1915. His mother, who also lived in Hartford, was Mary Elizabeth Smith. One son and one daughter are in the family.
Tom prepared at the Hart- ford High School. He was a member of the Freshman Man- dolin Club, the Apollo Mandolin and Banjo Club, and the Uni- versity Mandolin and Banjo Club ; was on the Freshman, and
University Tennis teams ; is manager of the Squash Team and in Junior year received a first colloquy appointment. He is on the Senior Promenade Committee, and belongs to Alpha Delta Phi. He has roomed the entire four years with P. L. Hose, at 602 A¥right, 201 Farnam, 480 Haughton, and 675 Wright.
Hapgood intends going into the manufacturing business ; his address is 30 Walbridge Eoad, Hartford, Conn.
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ALEXAT^DER WOLCOTT HARBISON, "Doc," "Harby," v/as born March 21, 1894, in Hartford, Conn., which is his home at the present time.
Hugh Harbison, his father, was born in Armagh, Ireland, in 1833, and died March 10, 1903, in Hartford, Conn., where he had spent most of his life. He was identified with large business
102
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
interests in Hartford, and for many years was secretary and treasurer of the Colt's Firearms Company. Mrs. Harbison, who was Annie Marshall Phelps, lived in Windsor, Conn., before marriage. There are two sons and one daughter in the family.
Yale relatives are : Dr. Alex- ander Wolcott, great-great-grand- father, of the Class of 1731; Oliver Wolcott, great-great-great- great-uncle, 1747; Hugh Har- bison, a brother, 1914; John Pooler Harbison, a cousin, 1918.
Doc prepared at the Hartford High School and at Phillips- Andover and is a member of the Andover Club. He was on the Track Squad in 1913 and 1914, and on the scrub football team in 1914. He belongs to Psi Upsilon. Freshman year his roommates were Carrol Johnson and Ed- mund Ocumpaugh, 3d, at 627 Wriglit ; Sophomore year he roomed Avith Ocumpaugh at 154 Lawrance; with Herbert Camp Sneath at 485 Haughton in Junior year; and with Ocumpaugh and Sneath in 69 Vander- bilt in Senior year.
Harbison expects to enter the Harvard Law School, but is undecided as to his future career. His address is 194 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn.
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PHILIP WADLEIGH HAREIS, "Phil," was born in Sakm, Mass., February 6, 1894.
His father, Howard Putnam Harris, and his mother, Carrie Ashby (Trumbull) Harris, were both born in Salem. Mr. Harris, now retired, was engaged in the creamery business, as president of the Diamond Creamery Company. Mrs. Harris died March 6, 1894. There were three sons and three daughters in the family, of whom there are four living.
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103
Phil prepared at the Salem High School, and received a Junior oration appointment. He was engaged for a time in cross country Avork and belongs to Beta Theta Pi and the Yale Battery. He roomed alone at 580 Pierson, in Freshman year; with W. L. Kallman and P. R. Mather, in Sophomore year, at 175 Lawrance; and with Kall- man in Junior and Senior years, at 399 Berkeley, and 85 Con- necticut.
Harris proposes to go into business; his address is 128 Bridge Street, Salem, Mass.
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JOHN DAWSOI^ HAUS- LEIX, "Texas," was born in I*^ew Haven, Conn., April 18, 1893, and has lived in Galves- ton, Denton, and Austin, Texas.
His father, Ferdinand Albert Hauslein, was born in Genoa, 111., May 7, 1866, and was grad- uated from Yale ^vit]l the degree of B.A. in 1892, and M.A. in 1895. Most of his life was spent in Texas, where he was a pro- fessor in the ISTorth Texas jSTormal College. He died in Denton, July 12, 1912. Mrs. Hauslein was Clara Elizabeth Dawson be- fore her marriage, and her home was Northampton, Mass.
John, who is the Class Boy of
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104
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Yale 1S92, prepared at the Denton High School, and at the North Texas Normal College, and was graduated from the University of Texas with the degree of B.A. in 1915. While there he took part in athletics, belonged to the University Chess Club, and took part in the play, "Lumpaci Vagabundus." He entered Yale in Senior year and belongs to the Southern Club. He roomed with H. S. Weaver and J. E. Hallen at 123 Welch.
Hauslein is undecided as to his future occupation. His address is Denton, Texas.
GEOKGE GRISWOLD HAVEN, JR., "G," was born in New York City, March 21, 1893, and has lived there, and in Ridgefield, Conn.
His father, George Griswold Haven, was born in New Y'ork City, June 14, 1866, and Avas graduated from Y^'ale, with the degree of B.A., in 1887. He lias always lived in New York, where he is a banker and broker, a partner in the firm of Strong, Sturgis & Company. His mother was Elizabeth Shaw Ingersoll, whose home was in New Haven, Conn. One son and two daugh- ters are in the family. Yale relatives include Charles R. 40 (grandfather), and Francis G. Ingersoll, '74
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Ingersoll, (uncle).
G prepared at the Syms School, New York City, and at the Pomfret School, Pomfret, Conn., and belongs to the Pomfret Club. He was manager of the Apollo Musical clubs; manager of the University Musical clubs until he resigned; received a first colloquy in Junior year; belonged to B. P., Scarabs, Psi Upsilon, and the University Club. During Freshman year he roomed with W. R. Proctor, Jr., at 676 Wright; with Proctor,
GRADUATES
105
Otis Guernsey, H. Tittman, and J. H. Sproul, at 155-156 Law- rance, in Sophomore year; with Proctor during Junior and Senior years, at 369 White and 10 Vanderhilt. He completed his course in February, 1916.
Haven intends to go into manufacturing business. His perma- nent address is 6 East Fifty-third Street, New York City.
EGBERT LEONARD HECKERT was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., December 27, 1890.
His father, William Henry Heckert, who was born in But- ler, Pa., and is now in Pitts- burgh, is interested in the mer- cantile development of oils, and in the hardware business. His mother's maiden name was Ame- lia Steiner, and her home was in Allegheny County, Pa. There are six sons in the family.
Robert prepared at the Grove City Preparatory School, Grove City, Pa., and was graduated from Grove City College, with the degree of B.A., in 1911. He entered Yale this year. He roomed with M. M. Pharr, at 126 Welch.
Heckert intends to study law, and he will probably enter the Yale School of Law. His address is Bakerstown, Allegheny County, Pa.
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LAURENCE STURDIVANT HEELY, "Larry," was bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14, 1894, but now lives in Plainfield, K J.
Augustus Yanderoef Heely, his father, was born in New York City, and attended Union College. He is in business in New York City, as a banker, being secretary and vice president of the Farmer's Loan & Trust Company. Mrs. Heely, who was Jessie Ross, lived in Brooklyn before her marriage. Three sons
106
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
^.
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were in tlio family; two are now- living, Allan V. Heely, Yale 1919, being one.
Larry prepared at the Phillips Academy at Andover. He be- longs to the Andover Club, and to Alpha Delta Phi. R. C. Booth was his roommate in Freshman year, at 642 Wright; he roomed alone at 122 Welch in Sophomore year; Avith J. L. Moss, Jr., in Junior and Senior years, at 340 White, and 113 Welch.
Heely expects to go into the banking business. His address is 321 West Eighth Street, Plain- field, IS^. J.
WALTER HAR:\rOX HEL- LIER, "Hell," was born in Brookline, Mass., August 5, 1893, but has lived in Boston the most of his life.
His father, Charles Edward Hellier, was born in Bangor, Maine, July 8, 1864, and was graduated from Yale in 1886, and from Boston University Law School with the degree of LL.B. in 1889. He has lived in Bangor and in Boston, where he is a lawyer. Mrs. Hellier, who was Mary Lavinia Harmon, lived in iSTew^ Haven, Conn. There are three sons and one daughter. Charles E. Hellier, Yale '86, and William C. Harmon, Jr., 1915 S., are relatives.
Hell prepared at St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., and
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GRADUATES
107
belongs to the St. Mark's School Club. He Avas luanagtr of the Freshman Hockey Team, and received a first dispute appoint- ment in Junior year; belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, University Club, Elihu Club, Yale Corinthian Yacht Club, Yale Battery, and the Cosmopolitan Club. Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with P. D. Armour, at 672 Wright and 429 Fayerweather ; Junior and Senior years with E. J. Howe, at 429 Fayerweather and 121 Welch.
Hellier will enter the Harvard Law School ; his address is 105 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
THEODORE MARSH HEQUEMBOURG, "Dory," "Heck," was born in Dunkirk, K". Y., May 17, 1894, and has lived there, and in Schenectady, IST. Y., and New York City.
Harry Clarence Hequembourg, his father, was born in St. Louis, Mo., in 1860, and is engaged in business as a promoter and organ- izer in Dunkirk, IST. Y. Minnie G. (Treadway) Hequembourg, his mother, was a resident of Oswego, N". Y. There are five sons and one daughter in the family. Charles Louis Hequembourg, Yale 1835, is a relative.
Dory prepared at the Stuy^-e- ■
sant High School, at the Horace Mann School, and at Andover, and belonged to the Andover Club. He sang on the College Choir, received an oration ap- pointment in Junior year and was out for track. Freshman year he roomed with Wright Goss, Jr., at 623 Wright ; Sopho- more year mth Goss at 222 Far- nam ; Junior year alone at 378 Berkeley.
Hequembourg completed his work for a degree in three years and is now studying in Columbia Law School. He is living at 873 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City, but his permanent address is Dunkirk, N. Y.
108
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
HAMPDEN WALTON HER- RING, "Walt," was born July
27, 1894, in Montclair, N. J.
Hampden Herring, his father, was born near Frederick's Hall, Louisa County, Ya., November 14, 1852. During his early life he lived in Virginia, then moved to New York, where he was en- gaged in business, until his death, which occurred in Staunton, Va., September 22, 1908. Mrs. Her- ring, whose maiden name was Florence Gibbs, spent her early life in North Carolina, but later lived in Brooklyn ; three of her four children are living.
Walt prepared at the Montclair public schools, and went out for cross country in Freshman year. He was a member of the City Government Club in Sophomore and Junior years ; received a first dispute in Junior year; belongs to Psi Upsilon, and the Yale Battery. He roomed alone, at 416 Berkeley, in Freshman year; with Conrad W. Woehler and F. W. Hooper, at 437 Fayer- weather, in Sophomore year ; with Robert G. Walker and Hooper, at 486 Haughton, in Junior year ; and with Wright D. Goss, Jr., and Marcus Morton, Jr., at 140 Welch, in Senior year.
Herring expects to go into business, either manufacturing, mercantile, or transportation. His address is 156 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J.
PAUL JOHN HERRMANN, "Doc," was born in Memel, Germany, June 6, 1893, came to America wdien three years of age, and has since lived in New York City.
Edward Albert Herrmann, his father, was born in Insterburg, Germany, but has lived the most of his life in New York, where he is rector of the Catholic Apostolic Church. Mrs. Herrmann died in New York, November 24, 1905. Ten children, six sons and four daughters, survive her.
Doc prepared at the Townsend Harris Hall Academy, New York City, and was a member of the Class of 1915 in the College
GRADUATES
109
of the City of New York. Since entering Yale in Sophomore year he has been out for crew; re- ceived a first colloquy appoint- ment in Junior year; is a mem- ber of the Deutscher Verein, and the Yale Battery. William Clewly, Theodore Evans, and Frank Delaney were his room- mates in Sophomore year, at 128 High Street ; George Jarvis Taft, at 199 York Street, in Junior year; Herman R. Schoe- ler, at 138 Welch, in Senior year. Herrmann is undecided whether he will go into educational work, or into business. His address is 1224 Union Avenue, New York City.
PAUL WILBUE HIGBEE,
"Cap," "Hig," was born in Proctor, Vt, June 7, 1892.
His father is Wilbur E. Hig- bee, who was born in Monkton, Vt., March 30, 1862, and lives in Proctor, Vt., where he is super- intendent and secretary of the Vermont Marble Company. El- len Cecilia (Creer) Higbee, his mother, died in Proctor, March 7, 1908. There are two children.
Cap prepared at the Proctor High School, at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., and be- longs to the Hotchkiss Club. He received a second colloquy ap- pointment in Junior year, be- longs to Beta Theta Pi, and is
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110
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
vice president of the Venuunt Club. He has roomed the entire four years with Harold H. Brittingham, at 667 Wright, 265 Durfee, 341 White, and 112 Welch.
Higbee intends to engage in manufacturing; his address is Proctor, Vt.
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HOOPER, ^'Hoop,'' was born in Larchmont, 'N. Y., September 6, 1894, and lives in 'New York City.
His father, Benjamin Franklin Hooper, was born in Xew York City, June 30, 1857, and died there April 20, 1902. He was a graduate of the College of the City of Xew York, and was in the plumbing supply business. Mrs. Hooper was also from Xew York. Her name was Edith May Walker before her marriage. Four children are living. Wil- bur F. Davis, Yale 1910, is a cousin.
Hoop prepared at the Irving School, I^ew York City. He has been out for basketball, lacrosse and soccer, and is a member of the Yale Battery. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 639 Wright; with Conrad Woehler and Walton Herring in Sophomore year, at 437 Fayerweather ; with Robert G. Walker and Herring, at 486 Haughton, in Junior year, and alone, at 56 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Hooper is going into the mercantile business; his address is 130 West Seventy-fourth Street, New York City.
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REUBEX HORCHOW, ''Rube," "Horch," was born in Ports- mouth, Ohio, August 9, 1895.
His father, Samuel Horchow, and his mother, Laura (Brillant) Horchow, were both born in Brody, Austria, Mr. Horchow on February 13, 1867. They came to Portsmouth, Ohio, Avhere Mr. Horchow is president of the Samuel Horchow Coni])any. There are thi-ee sons.
GRADUATES
111
Rube prepared at the Ports- mouth (Ohio) High School, and belongs to the Ohio Club. He received first division honors in Freshman year; was an editor of the News; received first division honors and a philosophical ora- tion appointment in Junior year, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Yale Battery, Inter- national Polity Club, and is treas- urer of the Menorah Society. He roomed alone, at 560 Pierson, in Preshman year ; with S. D. Weissman, at 665 Taylor, in Sophomore year ; with Walter Lasar in Junior and Senior years, at 478 Haughton, and 31 Vanderbilt.
HorchoAV will enter the Yale School of Law Portsmouth, Ohio.
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RAYMOXD D'ARSEY HOU- LIHA^^, ''Ray," was born in Hazardville, Conn., June 14, 1895, and has lived there and in Springfield, Mass.
Patrick Prancis Houlihan, his father, was born in Hazardville, December 21, 1863. His mother, Katherine Elizabeth (D'Arsey) Houlihan, w^as also from Hazard- ville. Mr. Houlihan is in the grocery and meat business, under the firm name of Houlihan & Leary. Two sons and two daugh- ters are in the family, and the younger son, Leo J. Houlihan, is in the Class of 1918 S. Paul E. Leary, a cousin, is in Y^ale 1918.
Ray prepared at the Central
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112
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
High School, Springfield, Mass. Freshman year he was secretary of the Debating Union. He received a dissertation appointment in Junior year and has been out for cross country and crew. His roommate in Freshman year was Hans Ascher, at 454 Fayer- weather; Sophomore and Junior years he roomed with Henry Hume and E. E. Aiken, Jr., at 181 Lawraiice and 355 White; Senior year Avith Hume, at 97 Welch.
Houlihan plans to enter the Yale School of Law. His address is 476 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Mass.
EDWAKD JEN^KINS
HOWE, 2d, "Xed," "Edo," was born in Dorchester, Mass., September 28, 1892.
His father, William Francis Howe, was born in Dorchester, Mass., in 1861, and is in the shoe business in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Howe w^as Alice Belle Tuesley be- fore her marriage. Her home was in Boston. Two sons are in the family, William Francis Howe, Jr., 1913 S., being the elder.
Ned prepared at the Brook- line High, Stone School, and at Phillips-Andover, and is a mem- ber of the Andover Club. He was on the Swimming Team, the Class Crew, Class Hockey Team, and University Football and Crew squads, and has his numerals. He belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Elihu Club, and is a member of the Yale Battery. Freshman year he roomed alone, at 262 York Street; Sophomore year with Alvin Bartlett Gurley, at 225 Farnam ; Junior and Senior years with Walter Hellier, at 429 Fayerweather, and 121 Welch.
Howe expects to go into business. His address is 401 Quincy Street, Dorchester, Mass.
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JOHN" DORRANCE HOYT, "Jack," was born in Spokane, Wash., March 23, 1894, and has lived in Spokane, San Francisco, Paris, and Kingston, Pa.
GRADUATES
113
His father, Henry Martyn Hoyt, was born in Kingston, Pa., November 8, 1861, was gradu- ated from Yale in the Class of 1883, and is a lawyer, of the firm of Hoyt, Gibbons & French, of Reno, ISTev. His mother was Laura Pease Cutter before her marriage, and her residence Day- ton, Ohio. John is the only child.
Jack prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and belongs to the Taft School Club. He has contributed to the Cour- ant and Yale Literary Magazine, and was in the competition for press agent of the Dramatic Asso- ciation; was awarded a first dis- pute appointment in Junior year, and is a member of the Yale Battery. He roomed with James Symington, in Freshman year, at 586 Pierson; the remaining three years with Maurice L. Firuski, at 247 Durfee, 356 White, and 61 Vanderbilt.
Hoyt expects to practice law, and will enter the University of California Law School. His address is 226 Maple Avenue, Kingston, Pa.
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EDWAPD WAITE HUBBAED, ''Ed," was born in Auburn, K Y., June 29, 1893.
His father, William Henry Hubbard, was born in Clarks County, Ky., April 16, 1851; was graduated from Amherst with the degree of B.A. in 1871, from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1874, and was given the degree of D.D. by Berea College (Ky.) in 1905. He was a clergyman, living in Auburn, N". Y., before his death in ISTew York City, January 31, 1913. Mrs. Hubbard, who was Elizabeth xVllen Skinner before she married, lived in Holyoke, Mass. Three sons are in the family, William H. Hubbard, 1909 S., and xVllen S. Hubbard, 1911, being brothers. Other relatives are Joseph A, Skinner, '83 S., an uncle, and William Skinner, 2d, '18 S., a cousin.
114
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
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Ed prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and be- longs to The Ilill School Club. He was on the Freshman Foot- ball Team, and on the University Football Team in 1913, and has a "Y" and numerals. He be- longs to Psi Upsilon, O. C. C, and Wolf's Head. Freshman year he roomed Avith Waldo M. Allen and Fairfax D. Downey, at 668 Wright ; Avith DoAvney and Kinley J. Tener, in Sophomore year, at 171 Lawi'ance; Junior and Senior years with Tener, at 426 Fayer- weather and 20 Vanderbilt.
Hubbard expects to go into business. His address is 98 Xorth Street, Auburn, JST. Y.
NORMAN SQUIRES HUB- BARD, "Norm," "Hubb," was born in Foochow, China, Septem- ber 8, 1892, and lived there for eight years, subsequently in Con- necticut, and Ohio.
His father, George Henry Hubbard, was born in Wood- mont. Conn., January 11, 1S55, was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1881, and B.D. in 1884. He is a clergy- man, a missionary in Foochow, where he has spent most of his life. Mrs. Hubbard's maiden name was Ellen Louise Peet, and lier home West Haven, Conn. Three sons and four daughters are in the familv. Besides his
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115
father, Yale relatives include Theodore V. Hubhard, 1918; George C. Hubbard, 1913; William B. Hubbard, B.D. 1881; Lvman P. Feet, 1885, B.D. 1888 ; Edward Feet, 1886, and John Hubbard, 1744.
Xorm prei:)ared at the Oberlin (Ohio) High School, and Oberlin College 1911 to 1913, entering Yale in Sophomore year. He was given a first dispute appointment in Junior year. He roomed at 112 Huntington Street, alone, in Sophomore year; with T. Y. Hubbard, at 420 Berkeley, in Junior year, and with A. C. Smith at 76 Connecticut, in Senior year.
Hubbard expects to take graduate ^vork, but does not know where he will continue his studies. His address is 11 Wagner Place, West Haven, Conn.
HE^EY WOODS HUME, "Heinie," was born November 15, 1895, in Ahmednagar, Hidia, and lived there for nine years; later in Brookfield Center, Conn., in Springfield, Mass., and in Xew Haven, Conn.
His father, Robert xVllen Hume, was born in Bombay, India, March 15, 1847, and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1868, and received the honorary degree of D.D. in 1895. He has spent his life in India, as a minister and missionary, serv- ing under the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. His mother, Katie (Fairbank) Hume, has also lived in India almost all her life. Of Dr. Hume's eight children, seven are living. Three brothers are Yale graduates, Robert E. Hume, '98, '00 M.A., '01 Ph.D. ; Wilson M. Hume, '09 ; Walter F. Hume, '12 S. Edward S. Hume, '70, is an uncle; Edward H. Hume, '97, Robert H. Miller, '97, John C. Hume, e.r-'05, and Robert W. Hume, ?.r-'07, are cousins.
Heinie prepared at the Curtiss School, Brookfield Center, and at the Springfield High School.
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116
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
He was on the Freshman Four-oar Crew, the Sophomore and Junior crews, and the Second University Crew in 1915; has numerals; received a second colloquy in Junior year; and belongs to Zeta Psi. He roomed with E. E. Aiken, Jr., at 613 Wright, in Freshman year; with Aiken and R. D. Houlihan, in Sopho- more and Junior years, at 181 Lawrance and 355 White; Avitli Houlihan, at 97 Welch, in Senior year.
Hume expects to enter some kind of business. His address is 54 Alden Street, Springfield, Mass.
WALTER ROGER HU^^T,
''Wal," "Rog," "Huntie," "Cal," was born in Bowling Green, Ky., December 11, 1892.
His father, Price Hunt, was born in Bowling Green, August 23, 1863. Lou Ella (Smith) Hunt, his mother, was also born in Bowling Green, Ky. They have always lived in Kentucky, where Mr. Hunt is engaged in farming. Of their four sons and four daughters, seven are living. Rog prepared at the Ogden Preparatory School, and was graduated from Ogden College, with the degree of B.A., in the Class of 1912, entering Yale in Sophomore year. He received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year, is a member of the City Government Club, the Southern Club, and the Yale Battery. He roomed alone in Sophomore and Junior years, at 166 Park Street, and 664 Taylor ; with James W. Knapp in Senior year, at 36 Vanderbilt.
Hunt plans to enter either the transportation or mercantile business. His address is Bowling Green, Ky.
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CHARLES HYDE, "Chas," "Charlie," was born in Plainfield, K J., October 28, 1893, and has lived there, and in Paris, France, and Territet, Switzerland.
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117
His father, Dorsej William Hyde, was born in Titusville, Pa., in 1852. He is a musician (now retired), having studied in Leip- zig, and Berlin. For many years he has resided in Plainfield, N. J. Katherine Montieth Clarke was Mrs. Hyde's name before mar- riage, and her home in 'New Hampshire, and in N'ew York City. There are three sons and three daughters in the family. Louis K. Hyde, '87; Charles L. Hyde, '86 ; Francis deLacey Hyde, '91, and H. Godfrey Hyde, '19, are Yale relatives.
Chas prepared at Leal's School, Plainfield, I^. J., at the Ecole Technique, Brussels, Belgium, at the Lycee Lakanal, Sceaux, France, and at Andover, Mass. He belongs to the xVndover Club, and was on the Apollo and Freshman Glee clubs, and the Freshman Cross Country Team; received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year, and is a member of Zeta Psi. W. H. Jones was his roommate in Freshman year, at 655 Wright; Jones and B. K. Welch, in Sophomore year, at 168 Lawrance ; Junior and Senior years he roomed with Jones, at 455 Fayerweather, and 3 Vanderbilt.
Hyde intends to go into business. His present address is Hydewood Hall, Plainfield, N". J.
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HERBEET COOPER JACKSON, "Herb," ''Chic," was born in Cleveland, Ohio, March 27, 1894.
Charles Edmund Jackson, his father, was born in Lowestoft, England, and is in the manufacturing business in Cleveland, where he is president of C. E. Jackson & Company. Mary Mulvina (Cooper) Jackson, his mother, has always lived in Cleveland. Herbert is the only child.
Herb prepared at the East High School, Cleveland, and held Cleveland Scholarships in 1913-14 and 1914-15. In Sophomore
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HISTORY OF THE CLASS
'H^J^*'5lr<lV.a«^^rvs,
year ho went out for track, and ran on the Class Relay Team in the fall meet; received third division honors in Junior year ; has contributed to the Record; belongs to the Cosmopolitan Club, the Ohio Club, and Beta Theta Pi. lie roomed alone, at 420 Berkeley, in Freshman year; Sophomore and Junior years with Joseph S. G. Bolton, at 220 Far- nam and 381 White; with Philip K. Mather and Orlando C. Scar- borough, at 133 Welch, in Senior year.
Jackson intends to go into bus- iness ; his address is 1344 East Eighty-fourth Street, Cleveland, Ohio.'
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WILLIAM AUGUSTUS JAMES, "Jess," ''Bill," was born in Sandy, Utah, January 28, 1893, and has lived in Lead- ville, Colo.; Denver, Colo.; Sa- lida, Colo.; Mexico, and in San Antonio, Texas.
His father, Samuel James, was born in Cambridge, Mass., and was graduated from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology with the degree of B.S. in 1876. He is a metallurgist, connected Avith the Coeur d'Alene Company, and has lived in the West. Susie (L^pton) James, his mother, was born in Baltimore, Md. Two of the three sons in the family are now living.
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119
Jess prepared at the Garden Academy, San Antonio, Texas. He was circulation manager of the Courant, business manager of The Eli Bool:, manager of the Princeton-Yale Football Program in 1915, and belongs to Zeta Psi. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 592 Pierson ; with W. H. Eckman and Lowell Innes in Sophomore year, at 178 Lawrance; with Norman R. Finch, at 390 Berkeley, in Junior year, and with Finch, D. C. Fitts, and D. P. Robinson, at 32-33 Yanderbilt, in Senior year.
James intends to enter the mercantile business ; his address is iSTorthport, Wash., or 404 East Evergreen Street, San Antonio, Texas.
JAMES MAY JESSUP, ''Jim," "Sphinx," "Jess," was born in Scranton, Pa., December 23, 1893.
His father, William Henry Jessup, was born in Montrose, Pa., July 25, 1859, and was graduated from Yale in 1884. He has lived in Montrose and in Scranton, where he practices law. His mother, whose name was Lucy Ada Stotesbury, lived in Phila- delphia, Pa. The family consists of two sons and one daughter. Yale relatives include, besides his father, William Jessup, 1815; William H. Jessup, 1849; Dr. Henry H. Jessup, 1851; S. B. Mulford, 1842; Samuel Hunt- ting, 1767 ; Dr. Samuel Jessup, 1860; Douglas J. Torrey, 1907; William H. Jessup, 1915, and Albert C. Leisenring, Jr., 1917.
Jim jDrepared at the Black Hall School, Lyme, Conn. He was a member of the Freshman and Apollo Glee clubs, the Uni- versity Glee Club, and the Col- lege Choir; belongs to the Yale Artillery, Battery C ; the Yale Flower Agency, of which he is treasurer; is on the Dramat eligi- bility list; received a first col- loquy appointment in Junior year, and belongs to Psi Upsilon. Freshman year he roomed with C. A. Carlisle, H. A. Torson and A. B. Jones, at 604 Wright ; with
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120
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
E. M. Bostwiek in Sophomore year, at 200 Farnain ; with Bost- wiek and C. P. Smith in Junior and Senior years, at 423 Fayer- weather, and 99 Welch.
Jessup plans to go into the manufacturing business, and his address is 815 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
ROBERT JAMES JEWETT was born in Buffalo, X. Y., June 22, 1893.
His father, Frederick Arthur -Jewett, was born in Buffalo, Xovember 10, 1859, and was there engaged in business as a manufacturer of refrigerators. He died April 3, 1906. His mother, who was Anna Louise James, lived in Lockport, X. Y. One daughter and one son are in the family.
Robert prepared at the Fes- senden School, the Nichols School, and at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He belongs to O. C. C. and Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman year he roomed with H. C. Sneath and D. L. McCoy, at 670 Wright; Sophomore and Junior years with R. W, Chisolm and L. G. Noyes, at 250 Durfee, and 373 White; Senior year with Chisolm, at 127 Welch.
Jewett expects to go into business. His address is 313 Summer Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
'1
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CHARLES ADAMS JOHN'SOX, "Johnnie," "Charlie," was bom in Yonkers, N", Y., October 4, 1895, and has always lived there.
John Quincy Adams Johnson, his father, was born in Wash- ington, D. C, February 12, 1858, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1878, and from Columbia Law School in 1880. He has lived most of the time in Yonkers, and is a lawyer. His mother was Caroline Curtiss, also of Yonkers, before her marriage.
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121
Of their seven daughtei's and four sons, eight are living, three of whom are William C. Johnson, e.r-'07, John Q. A. Johnson, Jr., '08, and Alexander B. Johnson, '11 ; other relatives are Selden S. Sanford, ex-'Od S., and Curtis A. Sanford, '02.
Charlie prepared at the Yon- kers High School. He was on the second Soccer Team, and the Class Baseball Team. He re- ceived a dissertation appointment in Junior year and is a member of the Yale Battery. He has roomed with W. K. Vance, Jr., for the entire four years, at 555 Pierson, 244 Durfee, 474 Haugh- ton, and 124 Welch.
Johnson plans to devote himself to science; his address is 87 High Street, Yonkers, N. Y.
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HENRY WEBB JOHNSTONE, "Johnnie," was born in Mexico City, Mexico, October 13, 1892, but has spent most of his life in Philadelphia, Pa.
His father, Andrew Johnstone, was born in Greenville, S. C, February 22, 1865. He has lived in South Carolina, Mexico, and in Philadelphia, where he is a mechanical engineer, being superintendent and chief engineer of the Witherspoon Building. Mrs. Johnstone's name was Minnie Webb before marriage, and her home in Philadelphia. There were two sons and seven daughters in the family, of whom six are now living.
Johnnie prepared at the William Penn Charter School, Phila- delphia, was vice president Sophomore and Junior years, of the Penn Charter School Club, and president in Senior year. He held the Philadelphia Alumni Scholarship, the Anthony D. Stanley Scholarship, and the Witherbee Scholarship. He was on the Freshman Track Team, and the University Track Team for three years, where he won a "Y" in the pole vault; was on the
122
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Fresiiinan Eootball Squad; and managed the Yale Student Flower Agency in Senior year. He was awarded third division honors and a first dispute in Junior year, was secretary and president of the City Government Club ; presi- dent of the Christian Association, and cliairman of the Dwiglit Hall executive committee; class dea- con, and business manager and editor of the Freshman "Bible." He is a member of Zeta Psi, Argus, the Student Council, the Triennial Committee, and Skull and Bones. He roomed wdth Murray S. Chisni in Freshman and Sophomore years, at 679 Wright, and 214 Farnam; with Chism, Robert S. Cornish, Rus- sell H. Lucas, Alvin B. Gurley and William P. Campbell, at 433-434 Fayerweather, in Junior year ; and with Chism, Campbell, Lucas and Gurley, at 80-91 Connecticut, in Senior year.
Johnstone is undecided as to his future; he may become a teacher, or go into business. His address is 5353 Magnolia Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
ARTHUR RUSSEL JONES, 2d, "Art," was born in Chi- cago, 111., March 13, 1894, and with the exception of two years spent in Fort Worth, Texas, has always lived there.
He is the only child of Arthur R. and Edith (Forrester) Jones, both of Vinton, Iowa, where Mr. Jones was born January S, 1865. Mr. Jones is a financial agent, and president of the Con- tinental Credit Trust; he has lived in St. Paul, Minn., Fort Worth, Texas, and Chicago, 111.
Art prepared at the Lake Forest Academy, Chicago, and had
GRADUATES
123
one year of private tutoring. He ■went out for track and received a first colloquy appointment in -Junior year. Freshman year he roomed with Harry A. Torson and J. M. Jessvip, at 600 Pierson and 604 Wright ; the remaining three years with Torson and R. H. Polhamus, at 161 LaAv- rance, 457 Fayerweather, and 21 Vanderbilt.
Jones expects to go into the banking business ; his address is 5212 University Avenue, Chicago, 111.
WILLIAM HENRY JONES, "Bill," was born in Waterbury, Conn., November 4, 1892.
His father is William Samuel Jones, born in Meriden, Conn., in 1861, and now treasurer of Jones, Morgan & Company, Inc., of Waterbury. His mother, whose home was in Hartford, Conn., was Elizabeth Roberts McGowan. Four sons and one daughter are in the family. Edward F. Sweeney, Yale 1907, 1910 L., John M. Sweeney, 1910, and Edward J. Kilduff, 1912, are relatives.
Bill prepared at the Crosby High School, Waterbury, and at Andover; he is a member of the
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124
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Andover Club. He received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year, and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Fresliraan year be roomed witb C. Hyde, at 655 Wrigbt; tbe remaining tbree years mtb Hj^de and Brian Welcb, at 168 Lawrance, 452 Fayerweather, and 3 Vanderbilt.
Jones expects to go into business ; bis address is 9 Cliff Street, Waterbury, Conn.
TROY KAICHEN was born February 15, 1894, in Cincinnati, Obio.
His fatber, Arnold Herman Kaicben, was born in Detroit, Micb., May 4, 1865, and is in business as a mercbant, in Cin- cinnati. He is secretary and treasurer of tbe Meyer, Wise &: Kaicben Company. Mrs. Kai- cben was Beatrice Troy of Cin- cinnati before sbe married. Tbere are two sons in tbe family.
Troy prepared at tbe Univer- sity Scbool, Cincinnati, Obio, and at tbe Worcester Academy, Wor- cester, Mass., and is a member of tbe Worcester Academy Club, and of tbe Obio Club. In Junior year be received a first colloquy appointment. He is a member of tbe Yale Battery. Fresbman year be roomed alone at 558 Pierson ; tbe remaining tbree years witb Ricbard Rotbsebild, at 260 I)urfee, 442 Fayerweatber, and 57 Vanderbilt.
Kaicben expects to enter business. His address is 686 Gbolson Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Obio.
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WILLIAM LOOMIS KALLMAN, "Bill," was born October 1, 1894, in Jersey City, N. J.
He is tbe only son of William S. and Anna (Webansen) Kail- man, botb of Jersey City. Mr. Kallman is assistant freigbt traffic manager for tbe I^ew York Central Railroad at 'New York City. He was born February 21, 1866. Tbere are two cbildren, one daugbter, and one son.
GRADUATES
125
Bill prepared at the Jersey City High School, with a tutor, and at the Asheville School, Ashe- ville, 'N. C. He was on the Apollo Glee Club, and in the College Choir, and rowed on the first Ereshnian Crew in the fall of 1912; was awarded third divi- sion honors in Freshman year, and third division honors and an oration in Junior year; belongs to the Yale Battery and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed in Fresh- man year with Philip P. Mather, at 671 Wright; with Mather and Philip W. Harris, in Sophomore year, at 175 Lawrance; Junior and Senior years with Harris, at 399 Berkeley, and 85 Connecticut.
Kallman expects to enter the Harvard Law School ; his address is 242 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, jST. J.
DANIEL JOSEPH KEAI^E,
"Dan," was born in ISTew Haven, Conn., February 3, 1895, and has lived there and in Bridgeport, Conn.
His father, M. »Toseph Keane, was born in Sandy Hook, Conn., January 18, 1865, and has lived in Bridgeport and ISTcav Haven, where he is a pharmacist. His mother was Margaret B. Daly before her marriage. There are four sons and two daughters in the family. James Louis Keane, 1916 S., is a brother.
Dan prepared at the Hillhouse High School, Xew Haven. He has held four scholarships since entering college, and was a
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126
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
member of the "Waylaiid Debating t'lub, its secretary in 1915-16, and on the University Debating Team, 1916. He received a second dispute ai)pointnu'iit in Junior year. He roomed at lionie the entire four years.
Keane is undecided as to his future work, but will probably go into the law. His address is 189 Columbus Avenue, Xew Haven, ronn.
CASPER MARVIN KIEL- LAXD, ''Cap," was born in Buffalo, N. Y., May 6, 1S93.
His father, Soren Munch Bull Kielland, Avas born at Villa "Bei'gene," Stavanger, ^N^orway, in 1854, and received the degree of C.E. from the University of Gottenburg, Sweden; was knighted by the King of Xor- way in 1910 as a Knight of St. Olaf. He has done much ex- ploring and hunting in Africa. He has lived most of his life in the United States, where he is a mine owner, a consulting engi- YAoAovn l^dflil^cwJl iieer, is interested in several rail- roads, and is a Xorwegian Consul. Mrs. Kielland before her marriage was Anna May Harris and lived at Kendall Farms, Kendall, X. Y., and in Saybrook, Conn.
Cap prepared with a private tutor, and at the Detroit Uni- versity School; was a member of the Class of 1916 at Lehigh University, but left at the end of his second year. While at Lehigh he Avas on the 1916 Class Baseball Team, and won numerals; belonged to Psi Upsilon, the Scimeter Club; Sopho- more Cotillion, and Sword and Crescent. Since entering Yale he has been awarded a prize and diploma from the Rice Leaders of the World Association for Business Ideas. He played on the University Lacrosse Team; and is a member of Psi L^psilon. He roomed at 428 Fayerweather in Junior year, and with Melbert Brinckerhoff Cary, Jr., at 40 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Kielland is going into banking and promoting. His permanent address is Yale Club, New York City.
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GRADUATES
127
CHARLES DALY KING was born in New York City, Febru- ary 17, 1895, but has lived in East Orange, N. J., most of his life.
His father, Robert Courtney King, was born in Jersey City, N. J., April 5, 1861, and is in the dry goods business in New York City. Mrs. King^ whose name was Ella Daly, also lived in New York before her mar- riage. Charles is the only child. Charles Howard Daly, '94 S., is a relative.
Daly prepared at the Newark (N. J.) Academy. He has been out for baseball and tennis, was on the Class Tennis Team in the spring of 1914 and 1915; re- ceived third division honors in Freshman year, and third division honors and an oration in Junior year, and is an acting corporal of the Yale Battery. Freshman year he roomed alone, at 544 Pierson ; Sophomore and Junior years with Lucius Comstock Boltwood, at 149 Lawrance and 347 White ; Senior year with Henry Whitney Closson, at 129 Welch.
King plans to go into business ; his address is 59 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J.
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FARWELL KNAPP, ''Far," "Verp," was born in Bridge- port, Conn., November 28, 1893, and has lived there, in Farm- ington. Conn., and in Hartford, Conn.
His father, Howard Hoyt Knapp, was born in South Norwalk, Conn., April 18, 1861, and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1882, and LL.B. in 1884. He lived in Bridge- port, where he practiced law, but is now retired. His mother, Emily Hale (Perkins) Knapp, was a resident of Hartford. Of their two sons one is living. Among the many Yale relatives are Rev. Thomas Clap, president of Yale College, 1740-1766 ; Nathan Hale, 1773; Simeon Baldwin, 1781; Enoch Perkins, 1781; Elias
128
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Perkins, 1786; Henry Baldwin, 1797; Lyman Beecher, 1797; Thomas C. Perkins, 1818; George W. Perkins, 1824; Simeon E. Baldwin, 1861 ; Arthur Perkins, 1887, '89 L.; James H. Knapp, 1896; Henry A. Perkins, 1896; Edward C. Perkins, 1898.
Far prepared at the Taft School, Waterto^\ai, Conn., and took a post-graduate year at the Hartford High School. He held the George Benedict Sherman Scholarship, 1913-14; the John Bennetto Scholarship, 1914-15; received first division honors in Freshman year; was on the Freshman Football and Fresh- man Track teams, and has nu- merals; was on the University 1914 Track Squad, and won the third Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize in 1914. In Junior year he received second division honors, and a philosophical oration appointment. He is president of the Taft School Club, belongs to Psi Upsilon ; Phi Beta Kappa ; City Government Club ; Elizabethan Club; Jumblies; Ptombers, and Skull and Bones. He is head coach of Freshman Track Team, and on the Student Council, and Class Day Committee. He has roomed with Knight C. Cowles throughout the four years, at 674 Wright, 160 Law- rance, 427 Fayerweather, and 54 Vanderbilt.
Knapp intends to enter the Harvard Law School, and his permanent address is 9 South Marshall Street, Hartford, Coiin.
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JAMES WHITE KNAPP, "Jim," was born in Blooming- dale, J^. J., July 13, 1892, but has lived in Paterson, N. J., all his life.
His father, Angelo H. Knapp, was born in Johnson, Orange County, N. Y., October 10, 1860, and was a coal dealer in Pater- son, N. J., where he died October 11, 1906. Mrs. Knapp, whose name was Clara Thurston White, lived in Bloomingdale, N. J.,
GRADUATES
129
and died there in August, 1892. James is the only child.
Jim prepared at the Paterson High School, at the Centenary Collegiate Institute, and at the Mackenzie School. He roomed with Eugene R. Fish, in Fresh- man year, at 552 Pierson ; with William Henry Overby, Jr., in Sophomore year, at 233 Durfee; with Alphonso F. Raynes, at 479 Haughton, in Junior year, and with Walter Roger Hunt, at 36 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Knapp will go into mercantile business ; his address is 604 East Eighteenth Street, Paterson, K J.
Ciz^H^Uy^.^fdca^
GEORGE LEO^^ KRAMER
was born in Hartford, Conn., February 12, 1895, and has lived there, and in N^ew Haven.
His father, Philip Kramer, and his mother, Sarah Kramer, were born in Russia. There are two sons and one daughter in the family, Samuel Kramer, 1912, being a brother.
George prepared at the Hart- ford High School. He received second division honors in Fresh- man year and a First Berkeley Latin Premium, 1913-14. In Junior year he received a high oration appointment and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. During the first three years of
130
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
liis courst' lio lived at home ; in Senior year he roomed with Arthur B. Weiss, at 18 Vanderbilt.
Kramer will enter the Columbia Law School; his address is care S. Kramer, 74 Broadway, New York City.
ARTHUR BLISS LANE, "Art," was born in Hay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y., June 16, 1894, and has lived most of the time in New York City.
His father, James Warren Lane, was born in Orange, X. J., July 31, 1864, and was graduated from the College of the City of New York with the degree of B.A. in 1887. He is a mer- chant and manufacturer, doing business in New York City under the firm names of the E. W. Bliss Company and J. H. Lane & Company. His mother, who was Eva Metcalf Bliss, was born in Bay Ridge, N. Y. There are four sons in the family. Mortimer B. Lane, Yale '13, is a brother.
Art prepared at the Browning School, and at the Ecole de Tile de France. He was on the Freshman and Apollo Glee clubs ; in the University Orchestra ; has belonged to the Class Baseball
and Hockey teams; was awarded tliird division honors and a sec- ond dispute in Junior year, and is a member of the Cercle Fran- ^ais. Little Yellow Dogs, the University Club, the Corinthian Yacht Club, the Ptombers, Zeta Psi, and the Elihu Club. He roomed at 605 Wright in Fresh- man year, with D. C. Fitts ; the remaining three years with H. H. Anderson, at 216 Far- nam, 447 Fayerweather, and 98 Welch.
Lane intends to go into the foreign service, and is unde- cided as to where he will con- tinue liis studies. His address is Saint James, Long Island, N. Y.
AjiAia §Am dOuLi
GRADUATES
131
EICHARD LANPHER,
"Dick," was born in St. Paul, Minn., December 4, 1893.
His father, Obed Pardon Lan- pher, was born in Waukegan, 111., October 13, 1848, and Avas en- gaged in the wholesale fur busi- ness, under the firm name of Lanpher, Skinner (t Company. He has spent most of his life in St. Paul. His mother Avas Emma Maria Balliet before she mar- ried, and she lived in Bal- lietsville, Pa. There Avere three sons and tAvo daughters in the family, of whom three are now liA'ing. William F. Forepaugh, '96 S., and Joseph L. Forepaugh, '96 S., are relatiA^es.
Dick jDrepared at the Adirondack-Florida School, and at the St. Paul Academy; he \A^as aAvarded third division honors in Freshman year, and a high oration in Junior year, was on the board of the Yale Record, and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon. Freshman year he roomed Avith Henry H. Anderson, at 636 Wright; the remaining three years Avith Thomas C. Sherman, at 257 Durfee, 374 White, and 50 Vanderbilt.
Lanpher intends to enter business ; his address is 482 Portland Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
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WALTER LASAR, "Dubarry," ''Dubie," was born in New York City, February 24, 1895.
His father. Max Lasar, Avas born in Bordeaux, France, in 1860, and after coming to America Avas engaged in business as an im- porter of precious stones. He died in France in 1905. Mrs. Lasar, whose home was in Ncav York City, was Mamie Dreicer before her marriage. Walter is the only child. Louis S. DaA^idson, 1913 S., is a cousin.
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HISTORY OF THE CLASS
>^0MjOu /^OAJLAy.
Dubarry i)r('j)an'd at the Columbia Grammar School in Xcw York City. lie was on the ('ligil)ility list of the Dramatic Association and became an asso- ciate member in Junior year. He received a second dispute appoint- ment. He roomed at 581 Pier- son, in Freshman year; with Louis S. Davidson, at 86 "Wall Street, in Sophomore year; with Ifeuben Horcliow in Junior and Senior years, at 478 Haughton, and 31 Vanderbilt.
Lasar is undecided about his future occupation ; his permanent address is 4 East Seventy-eighth Street, Xew York City.
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EGBERT EDWARD LEE,
"Bob," was born in Xew Britain, Conn., February 1, 1893.
His father, Patrick Joseph Lee, was born in Clare, Ireland, in 1840, and was engaged in busi- ness as a merchant in !New Brit- ain, Avhere he died in 1899. His mother, Bridget Cloughessy, was from l^ew Britain, and died there in 1912. Four sons and one daughter sur\4ve her. John A. Lee, '95, was a brother.
Bob prepared at the Xew Brit- ain High School. He is a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Phi, the Red Coffin Club, Trinity Club, and Barouche Club. Freshman year he roomed alone at 262 York
GRADUATES
133
Street; Sophomore year with H. S. Buck, K. Atterbury, W. Ryan and C. H. Roberts, at 142 Lawrance; Junior and Senior years Avith Buck and Atterbury, at 436 Fayerweather and 674 Wright.
Lee expects to practice law. His address is 30 Summer Street, I^ew Britain, Conn.
EDWARD H0KYNT0:N' LEETE, ''Ed," "Eddie," "Elite," was born in New York City, April 16, 1894, but lives in Pots- dam, i^. Y.
His father, Charles Henry Leete, Avas born in Potsdam, X. Y., March 17, 1857, gradu- ated from Yale in the Class of 1879, and received the degree of Ph.D. from Leipzig, Germany, in 1890. He has lived in New- York, and in Potsdam, and is a teacher and manufacturer, be- ing proprietor of the Potsdam Foundry & Machine Shop, and also the principal of the Leete School. Isadore Amelia (Kel- ton) Leete, his mother, lived in Burlington, Yt. There were two sons in the family ; one is living.
Ed prepared at the Potsdam State Normal School. He received first division honors in Freshman year and first prize in College Premiums in declamation; was on the eligibility list of the Dra- matic Association in Freshman year, and became an associate member in Sophomore year. In Junior year he was awarded first division honors and a philosophical oration ; also a second Ten Eyck Prize. He is a member of the Dwight Hall Executive Committee and Phi Beta Kappa. His roommate in Freshman year was W. C. Leonard, at 610 Wright; in Sophomore and Junior years, R. W. Wilson, at 187 Famam and 342 White; Senior year N. B. Mead, Jr., at 94 Welch.
Leete will enter the Columbia Law School. His address is 17 East Sixtieth Street, New York, or 54 Elm Street, Potsdam, N. Y.
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HISTORY OF THE CLASS
EDWARDS FAYSSOUX LEIPER, JR., "Faysy," "Eddy," was born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 5, 1893, and has lived there and in Annapolis, Md., Washington, D. C, and Cali- fornia.
His father, Edwards Fayssoux Leiper, born in Chester, Pa., in 1859, was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1880. He spent twenty-five years on sea duty in the United States Navy, is a retired commander, and now superintendent of the Episcopal Hospital in Philadel- phia, Pa. Mrs. Leiper was for- merly Mary Jane Ashhurst of Philadelphia. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. Howard Richards, Jr., 1900 S., is an uncle.
Faysy prepared at St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa. He was on the Class Baseball Team in Sophomore and Junior years, and belongs to the Yale Battery. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 577 Pierson; with S. G. Gaillard, Jr., and William Mikell the remaining three years, at 230 Farnam, 377 White, and 60 Vanderbilt.
Leiper expects to go into the law, and will enter the L'niversity of Pennsylvania Law School. His permanent address is Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,
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WALTER CHURCHILL LEONARD, ''Walt," was born in Coudersport, Pa., December 25, 1893, and has lived in Washington, D. C, Pittsburgh, Pa., Harrisburg, Pa., and Scranton, Pa.
His father, Fred Churchill Leonard, was born in Harrison, Pa., February 16, 1856, and graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1883. He is a banker and oil producer, being president of the First National Bank of Coudersport, and of the Octo Oil
GRADUATES
135
Company. Mrs. Leonard was Estella Cook before her mar- riage, and lived in Mansfield, Pa. One son and three daugh- ters are in the family.
Walt prepared at the Couders- port High School, and at the Harrisburg (Pa.)Academy. He belonged to the Freshman Glee Club; won second prize in the Sophomore public speaking con- test ; was on the College Choir, and an associate member of the Dramatic Association, taking part in ''Quentin Durward," 1914, and 'The Eecruiting Offi- cer." He received a first colloquy appointment in Junior year, and belongs to the Yale Battery and
Beta Theta Pi. Freshman year he roomed with Edward H. Leete, at 610 Wright; Sophomore and Junior years with M. H. Williams and R. S. Oliver, at 206 Farnam and 376 White; with R. S. Oliver and R. S. Cornish, in Senior year at 116 Welch.
Leonard plans to go into business ; his address is Couders- port. Pa. .
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WILLIAM MAYNARD LEVY, JR., "Fat," was born in Plattsburg, N". Y., August 7, 1895.
His father, William M. Levy, was born in Plattsburg, July 14, 1859, and is now in business there, with the firm of Levy Brothers. Frances (Wertheim) Levy, his mother, was born in Middleburgh, I^. Y. ; one son and two daughters are in the family.
Fat prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, and belongs to the Andover Club. He was a member of the Lacrosse Team and
136
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
was out for swiiuuiiiig and water polo. lie roomed with A. L. Wells in Freshman year, at 414 Berkeley; Sophomore year with A. L. VVells, A. B. Graham, L. Lloyd and J. L. Hopkins, at 272 Durfee; with Wells and Graham in Junior and Senior years, at 354 White and 65 Vanderbilt.
Levy expects to enter business; his address is 92 Court Street, Plattsburg, X. Y.
VOJUI.
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CHARLES THOMAS LEWIS, JR., ''Tom," was born in Toledo, Ohio, July 7, 1892.
His father, Charles Thomas Lewis, was graduated at Mari- etta College in 1872, and is a counsellor at laAV, in the firm of Doyle k Lewis. His mother is Dora (Glidden) Lewis. There are four sons and one daughter in the family.
Tom pre])ared at Lawrence- ville, and is a member of the LaAvrenceville Club. He was a member of the Freshman Musical Clubs, and the Apollo Mandolin and Banjo Club in 1914-15; be- longs to the Ohio Club, R. K. Iv., and Alpha Delta Phi. During Freshman year he roomed with Dean C. Paul and B. H. Lytton, at 251 Crown Street; with
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^-
GRADUATES
137
Paul in Sophomore and Junior years, at 269 Durfee and 438 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Paul and John W. Smith, at 37 Vanderbilt.
Lewis expects to go into the transportation business ; his address is 2209 Robinwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.
PHILIP HEN^RY LINDEN- BERG, "Chick," was born on September 20, 1892, in Columbus, Ohio.
His father, Philip Lindenberg, was born in Genthin, Germany, in 1842, and has lived in Colum- bus, Ohio, where he is in the manufacturing business, general manager of the M. C. Lilley & Company. Mrs. Lindenberg, who was from Columbus, was Clara Kaumacher. There were three sons and five daughters, of whom six are living. Otto H. Linden- berg, '99 S., and George W. Lin- denberg, '02, are brothers ; and Carl R. Lindenberg, '95 S., Frank H. Lindenberg, '99 S., Paul Lin- denberg, '03, and Robert Lindenberg, e.r-'05 S., are cousins.
Chick prepared at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., and is a member of the Hotchkiss Club, the Ohio Club, and Psi Upsilon. He played class baseball. He roomed with R. S. Young and R. C. Wilcox in Freshman year, at 633 Wright ; with Young, J. M. Butler, E. E. Converse, R. F. Potter and G. W. Carrington, in Sophomore year, at 128 Welch; with the same men in Junior and Senior years, at 448 FayerAveather and 6 Vanderbilt.
Lindenberg expects to go into the manufacturing business; his address is 1306 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio.
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EDWARD NORTON LITTLE, "Ed," "Eddie," was born in Washington, D. C, November 26, 1893, and has lived in La Grange, 111., and Peoria, 111.
138
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
c/<5Ura^N\- ratfe-
His father, the Reverend Ar- thur Mitchell Little, was horn in Fort Wayne, Ind., April 10, 1865; was graduated from Yale in 1889, and given the degree of B.D. in 1891; received the de- gree of Ph.D., from Leipzig, in 1892, and D.D. from Knox Col- lege (111.) in 1912. He is a minister, i)astor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Peoria, 111. His mother, who lived in Wash- ington, D. C, was Marion Perci- val Keene (Spear) ; there are two sons and one daughter in the family.
Ed prepared at the Peoria High School. He was awarded
third division honors in Fresh- man year and an oration appointment in Junior year. He Avas on the University Fencing Team. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 651 Wright ; Sophomore and Junior years he roomed with A. R. Felty, at 208 Farnam and 382 White; Senior year with Folty, Henry E. Woodard and Richard C. Tefft, at 81-90 Connecticut.
Little expects to take up engineering as a profession ; his address is 308 North Perry Avenue, Peoria, 111.
CALVIN GOODRICH LITTLEFIELD, '^Cal," "Litt," was born in Chicago, 111., August 8, 1893, and lived there seven years, in Colorado twelve years, then in Asheville, N. C, and noAv lives in Chicago.
His father is Andrew Sylvester Littlefield, who was born in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Littlefield, who was Blanche Worthington, was also born in Baltimore; she died in Asheville, December 11, 1914. Mr. Littlefield has lived in Baltimore and Chicago, and is now connected with the North American Street Railway Con- struction Company, and is the western representative of the Lorain Steel Company. Four sons comprise the family, one of whom is Arthur S. Littlefield, 1912 S.
Cal ])i-epared at tlic Cutler Academy, Colorado Springs,
GRADUATES
139
Colo., and at the Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, and is a member of the Andover Club. He was awarded third division honors in Freshman year, and second divi- sion honors and an oration in Junior year. He belongs to the Yale Battery and Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman year he roomed alone, at 550 Pierson ; Sopho- more year Avith A. L. Gimbel, at 251 Durfee; Junior and Senior years with E. Field, at 407 Berkeley, and 672 Wright.
Littlefield will probably go into the transportation business. His address is 1320 Monadnoek Build- ing, Chicago, 111.
GjuA^ a ^cmc-^iciU
CHAELES LITTWIT^,
^'Charlie," 'Tit," "Doc," was born in Tomsk, Siberia, October 2, 1893.
His father, Israel Joseph Litt- win, was born in Mohliev, Eussia, in 1854, and was graduated from the Kowna (Eussia) Talmudic Seminary in 1870. He is a rabbi, director of "G of I," Hebrew School, Brooklyn, I^. Y. He has lived for many years in America. Mrs. Littwnn was born in Kowna, Eussia ; her name Avas Maria Propp. Of their six sons and five daughters, ten are living.
Lit prepared at the Boys' High School, Brooklyn. He had a first colloquy appointment in
140
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Junior year, and belongs to the Cosmopolitan Club, the Inter- national Poliiv Club, and the Menorah Society. In his Junior and Senior year? he was also a member of the Class of 1918, Yale School of Medicine. He roomed alone, at 363 White, in Freshman year; with Dan Thorn in Sophomore and Junior years, at -US and 421 Berkeley; in Senior year alone, at 1174 Taylor.
Lit twin is im decided as to whether he will enter Columbia Medical School, or go into some educational work. His address is 602 Sutter Avenue, Brooklvn. X. Y.
lAUREXCE MAGEE LLOYD. "Larry,** was bom in Philadelphia, Pa., March 13. 1S93. and has lived in Philadel- l>]iia. Los Angeles, Calif., and Xew York City.
He is the only child of John Sharpe Lloyd and Mary Ger- trude (Magee) Lloyd, of Phila- delphia. Mr. Lloyd, who was bom in 1S62, was in business as a manufacturer in Philadelphia, where he died February 6, 1900. Larry prepared at the De- Lancey School, Riverview Mili- tary Academy, and the Prince- ton Preparatory School. He was on the 1916 Class Baseball Team, and belongs to Alpha Delta Phi, and R. K. K. Freshman year he roomed with AUan B. Graham, at 307 Berkeley; Sophomore year with John L. Hopkins. A. B. Graham, A. L. Wells and W. Levy, at 272 Durfee; Junior year with Ira H. TTashbum, at 435 Fayerweather, and Senior year with Washburn and Charles A. Fagan, Jr., at 64 Vanderbilt.
Lloyd proposes to go into the manufacturing biisiness ; his address is care WiUiam M. Campbell, Hartsdale, X. Y.
U.^M. Lltrx^
EDWARD LOXGSTRETH. 2d. '^Xed.' "Cupid,*' "Cupe." was bom at Lansdowne, Pa. has lived there and in Philadelphia, Pa.
'•Eddie.*' '-Ed.'* Julv 2. 1S94, and
GRALrATE<
141
His father. Charles Longstreth, was bom in Philadelphia, and attended Swarthmore College, but did not graduate. He is located in Philadelphia, where, as presi- dent of the United States Metal- lic Packing Company, he is en- gaged in manufacturing railroad supplies. Mrs. Longstreth. whose maiden name was M. Gertrude Hever. died in Philadelphia in March. 1915. One son and one daughter stLrrive her.
Ed prepared at the Protestant Episcopal Academy in Philadel- phia, and was tutored by the Roxbtiry Tutoring SchooL He was on the C our ant board and _-
also on the Gymnastic Team.
where he won numerals. He belonged to the T^ramatic Assc»- ciation. and took part in the "Recruiting Omcer." 1913. "Quentin Ihirward." 1914. and "An Ideal Husband." 1916: sang in the College Choir: was a member of the Fencing Associa- tion, and the Tale Banery. He was awarded a first colloquy in Junior year. Freshman year he roomed alone, at 547 Pierson: Sophomore year with Gmbb. at 205 Famam: .Junior year with Grubb and Guenther. at 331 TThite. and Senior year alone at 130 TVelch.
Longstreth expect* to enter the University of Pennsylvania La~ School. His address is 1631 Loctist Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
FEAXK WILLIAM LORIMEE. "Lorry." "BiU." was bjm in Bradley. Maine. July 1. IS 94. and has lived in Woonsocket, E. I.. Bangor. Maine, and Lynn, Mass.
His father. Addison Benjamin Lorimer. was b-:>m in Beebe Plain. Quebec. Canada. April 4. 1S65. and was graduated from Colby College with the degree of B.A. in ISSS. and from Xewton Theological Institution with the degree of BJD. in 1S91. He is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lynn. Mass. His mother.
142
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
whose name was Florence Olive Livermore, lived in Bradley, Maine. Frank is the only child. Lorry prepared at the Bangor (Maine) High School. He took part in the Freshman debate, be- longed to the University Debat- ing Association, and received first division honors in Junior year. He is a member of the Yale Bat- tery. Freshman year he roomed with David IST. Beach, Jr., at 535 Pierson; Sophomore and Junior years with Beach and Kaymond A. Dudley, at 434 and 466 Fayer- weather; with Beach, Dudley and Edwin E. Aiken, at 101 and 104 Welch, in Senior year.
Lorimer expects to enter Xew-
ton Theological Institution in preparation for the ministry. His
address is 7 Park Street, Lynn, Mass.
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SETH LOW, 2d, "The Dea- con," was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6, 1893, and has lived there and in New York City.
His father. Abbot Augustus LoAV, was born in Brooklyn in 1844, and died there in 1912, He Avas in the manufacturing business. Mrs. Low, whose home was in New York, Avas Marian Ward. Of her four sons and one daughter, four are living. G. C. W. Low, '06, and A. A. Low, '11, are brothers.
The Deacon pi-e])ared at Groton School, Groton, Mass., and belongs to the Groton Club. He rowed on the 1916 Freshman Crew; rowed
GRADUATES
143
for three years on tlie University Crew and was captain in 1016; has his "Y" and nnmerals. He was also on the Freshman Glee Club ; received second division honors in Freshman year, and a Berkeley Premium in Latin composition ; received an oration appointment in Junior year ; belonged to the Dramatic Associa- tion, and took part in ''St. Bartholomew's Eve" in 1914; is a member of Psi Upsilon, the Senior Promenade Committee, the Lawn Club Dance Committee ; is a cheer leader, and belongs to the Mohicans and Skunks, the Yale Battery, and Wolf's Head. He has roomed Avith Huntington Lyman the entire four years, at 606 Wright, in Freshman j^ear; 425 Fayerweather in Sopho- more and Junior years, and in 102 Welch, in Senior year.
Low expects to go into the manufacturing business. His address is 30 East Fifty-fifth Street, New York City.
RUSSELL HEALEY LUCAS, "Russ," was born in New York City, December 16, 1893, and has lived in East Orange, Montclair, N. J., and in New York City.
His father, George Eldridge Lucas, was born in New Bedford, Mass., December 28, 1860, and was a sugar broker. He died August 12, 1904. His mother was Grace Walton Healey of Brooklyn before her marriage. There are two sons and one daughter in the family.
Russ prepared at the Mont- clair High School, at Phillips- Andover, and belongs to the An- dover Club. He was manager of the Yale Calendar; on the Ban- ner and Put Pourri board, and on the Picture and Gown Com- mittee ; recording secretary of the Christian Association, and a member of Zeta Psi. Freshman year he roomed with T. I. Cro- well, Jr., at 638 Wright ; Sopho- more year with Crowell, at 226 Farnani ; Junior year with W. P. Campbell, M. S.' Chism, R. S.
iujUlAdl^- MX<^^.
144
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Cornish, A. B. Gurley and H. W. Johnstone, at 433-434 Fayer- weather; Senior year with Campbell, Chism, Gurley and John- stone, at 80-91 Connecticut.
Lucas intends to go into the manufacturing business. His address is 620 West One Hundred and Twenty-second Street, Xow York Citv.
ERLAXD ANTHONY LUXDGREN, "Tony," was born in Higganum, Conn., Octo- ber 22, 1892.
His father, Lars Alfred Lund- gren, was bom in Sweden, Feb- ruary 13, 1861, and lives in Hig- ganum, where he is a farmer. His mother, Alberttina Elizabeth (Anderson) Lundgren, Avas born in Espeng, Westergotland, Swe- den. There are five sons and three daughters in the family.
Tony prepared at the Middle- town (Conn.) High School. He belongs to the Yale Battery. Freshman year he roomed with Sheridan A. Thompson, at 591 Pierson; the remaining three
years with G. D. Butler and A. A. Collinge, at 196 Farnam, 467
Fayerweather, and 93 Connecticut.
Lundgren expects to become a teacher ; his address is Higganum,
Conn.
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HUNTINGTON LYMAN, "Hunty," was born in Seabright, N. J., August 6, 1894, but has lived in New York City.
His father, Hart Lyman, born in Plymouth, Conn., December 8, 1851, has spent his life in New York, where he was editor-in-chief of the New York Tribune, until he retired. He was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1873. Mrs. Lyman, whose name was Marion Torrey, lived in New York City, and died March 5, 1912, at Atlantic City, N. J. One son and two daughters survive her. Yale relatives include Ephraini Lyman, 1832; James "W. McLane,
GRADUATES
145
1861; Henry Richards, 1912; Frederick C. Lyman, 1913 S. ; George Richards, 1872 ; Archi- bald M. Richards, 1916; Dickin- son W. Richards, Jr., 1917, and Guy H. Richards, 1919.
Hunty prepared at Groton School, and belongs to the Gro- ton Club. He received second division honors in Freshman year; was on the Freshman and Apollo Glee clubs; was on the Governing Board of the Univer- sity Club for four years ; Omega Lambda Chi Committee for four years ; secretary of the Dramatic Association; took part in the Christmas play, 1915; was man- ager of the Freshman Track
Team; received a dissertation appointment in Junior year, and belongs to Psi L'psilon, the B. P.'s, the Whiffenpoofs, Picture and Gown Committee, Senior Class Book Committee, the Yale Battery, the Ptombers, and Wolf's Head. He has roomed the entire four years with Seth Low, 2d, at 607 Wright, Freshman year; 425 Fayerweather, in Sophomore and Junior years, and at 102 Welch in Senior year.
Lyman expects to enter the mercantile business; his address is 65 West Fifty-fourth Street, Xew York City.
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MARK MATTESOX McCHESA^EY, "Mac," was bom in Aspen, Colo., N'ovember 13, 1894, and has lived in Seattle, Wash., for the past sixteen years.
His father, Charles Thomas McChesney, was born August 5, 1860, in Syracuse, X. Y., but has also lived in Colorado, Utah, and Seattle. He is a journalist, and is head of the proof depart- ment of the Seattle Times. His mother, Cora (Folsom) McChes- ney, lived in Aspen, Colo., before her marriage; there are two sons in the family.
Mac prepared at the Lincoln High School, Seattle. He held the Seattle Alumni scholarship; was awarded third division honors in Freshman year; was a member of the University
146
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
^l^O^Xyi^yk ^ ^<^<tAm>y
Debating Association ; received a dissertation appointment in Junior year; was on the Coiirant lioai'd; and belongs to Beta Theta Pi, and the Seattle Club. Tie roomed alone in Freshman year, at 598 Pierson; in Sopho- more year Avith Herbert L. L. Macdonald, at 219 Farnam; with Macdonald and Frank Welling- ton Gilbert, in Junior year, at 462 Fayerweathcr, and with F. Russell Bragg and Gilbert in Senior year, at 15 Vanderbilt.
McChesney is undecided as to his future work. It may be busi- ness, or possibly journalism. His address is Madison Park, Seattle, Wash.
HUGH McCONTsTELL,
"Mac," was born in Chester, Pa., February 13, 1893, but has lived in Northampton, Mass.
His father, Thomas McConnell, was bom in ISTeilston, Scotland, and is engaged in manufacturing cotton goods in this country, with the Hampton Company, East- hampton, Mass. His mother, Mary (Kerr) McConnell, was born in Glasgow, Scotland ; three sons and one daughter are in the family.
Mac prepared at Lawrenceville, and at Ridgefield, Conn., and is a member of the Lawrenceville Club ; he belongs also to the Uni- versity Club and Alpha Delta
Phi. Freshman year he roomed with J. B. Fitzpatrick and J. G.
Goodlett, at 424 Fayerweathcr; with Fitzpatrick, Goodlett, and
i^^mdaud^
GRADUATES
147
A. McLane, in Sophomore year, at 252-253 Durfee; with McLane and Goodlett in Junior year, at 441 Fayerweather, and with McLane, Goodlett, and J. H. McLennan, in Senior year^ at 46-49 Vanderbilt.
McConnell expects to go into the manufacturing business. His address is Crescent Street, Northampton, Mass.
JOH^^ MORIER McHAT- TOX, ''Johnnie," was born in Butte, Mont., September 22, 1891.
His father, John Joseph Mc- Hatton, Avas born in Mt. Sterling, 111., February 3, 1860, and was graduated from the State LTni- versity of Iowa in the Class of 1883, with the degree of LL.B. He has lived in Stillwater, Minn., and in Butte, Mont., where he is engaged in the practice of law. Rosa (Morier) McHatton, his mother, was a resident of Butte. Of their two sons, John is the only one living.
Johnnie prepared at Phillips- Andover, and belongs to the An- dover Club. He received a first colloquy appointment in Junior year, and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. Freshman and Sopho- more years he roomed with Harold iN'ute, at 617 Wright and 195 Farnam; in Junior year with T^ute and Richard Pierce, at 495 Haughton; in Senior year wntli C. C. Dilley, at 115 Welch.
McHatton intends to go into the law, and may enter the Uni- versity of Michigan Law School. His address is 315 West Broadway, Butte, Mont.
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ALLAN" McLANE, JR., "Mac," was born in Baltimore, Md., October 26, 1894.
His father, Allan McLane, was born in Baltimore, December 8, 1864, and was graduated from Johns Hopkins with the degree of B.A. in 1886, and from the University of Maryland in 1888 with
148
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
tlio degree of LL.B. lie is a judge in the third district circuit court of Baltimore County, Md. Mrs. McLane "was also a resident of Baltimore; her name was Au- gusta James. Two sons and two daughters are in the family. Yale relatives include William H. L. Lee, 1869; Henry A. James, 1874, 78 L.; Walter B. James, 1879 ; Norman James, 1S90; Charles E. McLane, 1893 S.; R. C. James, 1894; Henry James, 1903; W. E. S. James, 1917, and Oliver B. James, 1918.
Mac prepared at The Country School, Baltimore, and at St. Paul's, Concord, and belongs to the St. Paul's School Club. On the Freshman Glee Club, and coxswain of the Freshman Crew, and of the University Crew for three years. He has numerals and a ''Y" ; received a second dispute appointment in Junior year; belongs to Alpha Delta Phi; to the Sword and Gun Club; Little Yellow Dogs; University Club ; the Big Four ; the Southern Club, and Wolf's Head, and is chief of the Skunk Club. Freshman year he roomed with E. E. Wilson, at 628 Wright; Sophomore year with J. G. Goodlett, H. McConnell, and J. B. Fitzpatrick, at 253 Durfee; with Good- lett and McConnell in Junior year, at 441 Fayerweather ; with Goodlett, McConnell and J. H. McLennan first half of Senior year, at 49 Vanderbilt, and with P. L. Rose and T. E. Hapgood at 675 Wright the remainder of the year.
McLane intends to enter the manufacturing business. His address is ''Gillean," Garrison, Md.
Mit^^J^.
JOHN HiVRBISON McLENNAN was 1)orn In Louisville, Ivy., March 13, 1892.
His father, Alexander McLennan, was born in Montreal, Can- ada, October 30, 1865, and died July 1, 1892, at Pincher Creek, Canada. Mrs. McLennan was Margaret Rosanna Harbison ; two daughters and one son are in the family.
GRADUATES
149
John prepared for Yale at the Paterson-Davenport School, Louisville, Ky., and at Phillips- Andover. He entered Yale with 1915, and has also been a mem- ber of McGill 1916. He is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, and the Trinity and Southern clubs. Freshman year he roomed alone at 348 York Street ; Sophomore year with R. E. Cox, at 237 Dur- fee; Junior year alone, at 499 Haughton, and Senior year with J. G. Goodlett, A. McLane, and H. McConnell, at 46-49 Vander- bilt.
McLennan expects to become an architect; his address is 1500 Third Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
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ARTHUR CLEMEXT MAC- NEAL, ''Mac," was born in iSTew Orleans, La., May 17, 1891.
His father, James MacJSTeal, who was born in Petersburg, Va., April 19, 1832, spent most of his life in Mobile, Ala., and in liew Orleans, where he died January 1, 1906. Mrs. Macl^eal was Pel- limina Maria Williams before her marriage, and she lived in Canterbury, Conn. There are four sons and one daughter in the family.
Mac prepared at Straight Uni- versity, jSTew Orleans, La., and at Talladega College, Ala., from which he was graduated with the
^ CJ^e^'^^ji^zn^^t.tXicji^jt^
150
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
degree of B.A. in 1913. After entering Yale in Junior year, he received third division honors, and held two scholarships. He roomed with L. P. O'llara, at 59 Dixwell Avenue, in Junior year, and with G. L. liegeman, at 207 Park Street, in Senior year.
MacNeal expects to become a teacher; his address is 1438 Entorpo Street, New Orleans, La.
DONALD CANMOKE MAL-
COM was born in Roselle, N. J., February 9, 1893, and has lived in Newport, R. I., Lausanne, Switzerland, and Montclair, N. J. His father, Howard Malcom, Avas born May 15, 1859, in New- port, R. I., and died December 25, 1910. His mother's name Avas Mary Anne Bruce Haynes. Before her marriage she lived in Berwick-on-Tweed, England. There are three sons in the family.
Don prepared at the Newark A-cademy, Newark, N. J., and at Andover. He played on the Freshman Football Team and is a member of Delta Kappa Ep- silon and the Elihu Club. Freshman year he roomed with Robert H. Coleman, at 331 White; Sophomore year with Coleman, at 238 Durfee ; Junior year with Coleman and Otis, at 336 White ; Senior year with Joseph Otis, at 27 Vanderbilt.
Malcom expects to enter the banking business and may be addressed in care of Lee, Higginson & Company, 43 Exchange Place, New York City.
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FREDERICK JOHNSON MANNING, "Fred," Avas bom in East Braintree, Mass., July 2, 1894, and has lived in Nahant, Mass., Boston, and New York City.
GRADUATES
151
He is the only child of Fred Newcomb Manning, and Amy Caroline (Johnson) Manning. Mr. Manning was born in North Andover, Mass., and is now in business in Boston, with Marden, Orth & Hastings, oil importers. Mrs. Manning lived at iSTahant, Mass., before her marriage. H. Parker Fellows, Yale 1870, and James I. Brainard, ex-1902 S., are relatives.
Fred prepared at the Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., and at Phillips Academy, Andover; he is a member of the Andover Club. He has contributed to the Lit, was on the Apollo and Uni- versity Banjo and Mandolin
clubs, and Avas aAvarded second division honors, and a high oration in Junior year, and also the Class of 1868 Prize. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Delta Theta, the Elizabethan Club, and the Pundits. He roomed alone in Fresh- man year, at 587 Pierson; with P. J. Clark in Sophomore year, at 255 Durfee; with W. H. Eckman in Junior year, at 505 Haughton, and with H. P. Putnam, in Senior year, at 77 Connecticut.
Manning expects to become a teacher, and will enter the Yale Graduate School next year. His address is 47 French Avenue, Braintree, Mass.
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THOMAS JOSEPH O'NEILL MANNING, ''Derby," was born in Derby, Conn., March 23, 1895.
His father, Thomas Francis Manning, was born in Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland, April 22, 1862, and was in business in Derby, Conn., where he died December 18, 1898. Mrs. Manning
152
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
was Lena O'Xcill before mar- riage. Of rlicii- four cliildi-cii two are living.
Tom prepared at the Derby High School. He roomed at home, in Derby, during his entire course.
Manning expects to become a teacher; his address is 274 Olivia Street, Derby, Conn.
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ANTHONY FRANCIS MASS A, JR., was born in New Haven, Conn., March 20, 1894.
His father, Anthony F. Massa, was born in Naples, Italy, and is employed as a mason, in New Haven, Conn., where he has spent most of his life. His mother, also born in Italy, was Louise Cangano before her mar- riage; she died in New Haven, Conn., October 20, 1909. Of her seven children four are now living.
Anthony prepared at St. John's Parochial School, New Haven, and at the New Haven High School. He received a first col-
GRADUATES
153
loquy appointment in Junior year. He has roomed at home during his entire course.
Massa, who is now taking the second year work in the Yale School of Medicine in connection with his College course, expects to practice medicine. His address is 100 Wooster Street, New Haven, Conn.
PHILIP KICHAED MATHER, "Phil," was born in Cleve- land, Ohio, May 19, 1894.
His father, Samuel Mather, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, July 13, 1851, and is in the iron-mining and pig-iron business there, in the firm of Pickands, Mather & Company. Mrs. Mather, whose maiden name was Flora Amelia Stone, was a resident of Cleve- land, and died there January 19, 1909. Three sons and one daugh- ter survive her. Amasa S. Ma- ther, Yale 1907, and S. Living- ston Mather, 1905, are brothers. J. S. Raymond, 1917, Samuel E. Raymond, 1913, Henry A. Ray- mond, 1905, and Adelbert S. Hay, 1898, are cousins.
Phil prepared at the Univer- sity School, Cleveland, Ohio, and is a member of the executive com- mittee of the Ohio Club. In Freshman year he was awarded first division honors ; in Junior year third division honors and a philosophical oration. He be- longs to Phi Beta Kappa, and to
Beta Theta Pi. Freshman year he roomed at 671 Wright, with W. L. Ivallman; Sophomore year with Kallman and P. W. Harris, at 175 Lawrance; Junior year with C. C. Dilley, at 498 Haughton, and Senior year with H. C. Jackson and O. C. Scarborough, at 133 Welch.
Mather expects to go into the mercantile business. His address is 2605 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
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154
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
XELSON BUSH MEAD, JR., "Xel," "Nels," was born in Greenwich, Conn., January 14, 1893, and has always lived
there.
His father, Nelson Bush Mead, born March 25, 1860, and his mother, Anna R. Mead, both lived in Greenwich, where Mr. Mead is in the real estate business. Four sons and two daughters are in their family. S. Harold Mills, '05 S., and G. Gordon Mead, '12, are relatives.
INTel prepared at the Greenwich Academy, and at The Gunnery. He went out for track ; received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year, and belongs to the Yale Battery. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 528 Pierson ; with E. G. Scovill in Sophomore and Junior years, at 184 Farnam, and 463 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with E. H. Leete, at 94 Welch.
Mead intends to make art his life work. His address is 97 Maher Avenue, Greenwich, Conn.
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GEORGE ALBERT MEILER was born in Chicago, III, November 25, 1894.
His father, Albert Joseph Meiler, was born in Ottawa, III, June 7, 1873, and lives in Pasadena, Calif. He is employed as a Pullman conductor, on the Santa Fe Railroad. Mrs. Meiler was Sophia Kallas before her marriage, and lived in Chicago. George is the only child.
George prepared at the Murray F. Tuley High School, Chicago, and has held the Chicago Alumni Scholarship for three years, the Ryerson Scholarship for one year, and the Robert Callender Scholarship for two years. He was awarded first division honors in Freshman year, was on the University Handball Team for three years, and its captain in 1915-16. In Junior year he
GRADUATES
155
received first division honors, and a pliilosoi)liical oration, and also received the Scott Prize in German. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. Fi'eshman and Sopho- more years he roomed with Har- old H. Wright, at 664a Wright and 435 Fayerweather ; Junior year alone, at 419 Berkeley, and Senior year at 417 Berkeley, for the first term Avitli August Leis- ner, the second term alone.
Meiler expects to go into busi- ness; his address is 2345 Cortez Street, Chicago, 111.
GEORGE BE^TLEY MEYER was born in iSTew York City, January 6, 1895.
He is the only child of Julian Harriman Meyer, of jSTew York, and Clara Dempsey (Bentley) Meyer, whose home before her marriage was in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Meyer is a merchant in iSTew York City.
George prepared at the Horace Mann School, and at Phillips- Andover ; he is a member of the Andover Club. He belonged to the Freshman Musical clubs, the Corinthian Yacht Club, and re- ceived a second colloquy appoint- ment in Junior year. He has roomed with Sheldon Jackson
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156
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Brady for the entire course, at 623 Wright, 262 Durfee, 344 White, and 87 Connecticut.
Meyer expects to practice law. His address is 307 West One Hundred and Seventh Street, New York City.
RUSSELL JAY MEYER, ''Russ," "Ichthy," was born in Ada, Ohio, October 29, 1892, and has lived there, in Springfield, Ohio, and in Urbana, Ohio.
His father, William Henry Meyer, was born in Findlay, Ohio, February 4, 1862, and died at Ada, Ohio, October 4, 1897. Before his death he was local agent for the Pennsylvania Rail- road, a director of the First Na- tional Bank, and also of the Ada Coal & Lumber Company. Mrs. Meyer was Harriett Coyt Graf- ton, of Ada; she died January 21, 1904. Five sons and one daughter survive her. William W. Meyer, M.A. 1912, and 1915 L., is a brother.
Russ prepared at the Urbana and Ada (Ohio) High schools, and at the Ohio Northern Uni- versity in the Class of 1914, where he belonged to Theta Nu Epsilon. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club; was awarded a second colloquy appointment in Junior year; is a ser- geant in Battery A of the Yale Artillery, and belongs to the Ohio Chil). The first half of Freshman year he roomed with W. W. Meyer, at 120 York Street ; the last half alone at 597 Pierson ; the remainder of the course he has roomed with Harry V. Champion and Seth W. Candee, at 189 Farnam, 358 White, and 107 Welch.
Meyer intends to enter business ; his address is 607 North Main Street, Ada, Ohio.
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WILLIAM MIKELL, "Bill," "Mike," was born in Lincoln- ton, N. C, December 20, 1894, and has lived there and in Philadelphia.
GRADUATES
157
His father, William E. Mikell, was born in Sumter, S. C, Janu- ary 29, 1865, graduated from the University of South Carolina about 1888, and was given the degree of LL.M. by the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in 1915. He is located in Philadelphia, where he is dean of the Law De- partment in the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mikell lived in Lincolnton before her mar- riage ; her name was Martha Turner McBee. There are two sons and one daughter.
Bill prepared at the William Penn Charter School, and is sec- retary and treasurer of the Penn Charter Club. He received sec- ond division honors in Freshman year; held the Stanley Scholar- ship ; and received a second Ten Eyck Prize for public speaking, in Junior year. In Junior year he also received first division honors, and a high oration appointment. He belongs to Zeta Psi, and Phi Beta Kappa. In Freshman year he roomed with S. G. Gaillard, at 584 Pierson ; the remaining three years with Gaillard and E. F. Leiper, at 230 Farnam, 377 White, and 60 Vanderbilt.
Mikell plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania Law School. His address is 229 East Johnson Street, Germantown, Pa.
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EDWAED TYLOR MILLER, ''Ted," "Ed," "Eddie," was born in Woodside, Md., February 1, 1895, and has lived in Wash- ington, D. C, and in Easton, Md.
His father, Guion Miller, was born in Sandy Spring, Md., April 29, 1864, was graduated from Swarthmore in 1883, and received the degree of M.A. in 1888, the degree of LL.B. from Columbian (now George Washington University) in 1885, and LL.M. in 1886. He practices law in Washington, D. C, in the firm of Miller & Tylor. Mrs. Miller's maiden name was Annie E. Tylor, and she lived in Denton, Md. There were four sons and three daughters in the family, of whom three sons are living.
158
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Francis Miller, 1852 (grand- father), George B. Miller, ex- 1882 (uncle), and Samuel M. Janney, Jr., ^a--1914 (cousin), are Yale relatives,
Ted prepared at the Friends' School, Washington, D. C. He won a "Y" on the University- Football Team, and played water polo, lacrosse, and class basket- ball. He received second divi- sion honors in Freshman year, second division honors in Junior year, and also a philosophical oration appointment. He be- longs to Phi Beta Kappa, Psi LTpsilon, and "H. O. C." He roomed the Avhole four years with James Whitman Osgood, at
538 Pierson, 393-394 Berkeley, 487 Haughton and 77 Connecticut. Miller intends to practice law, and will probably enter George
Washington University, Washington, D. C. His address is "The
Pines," Easton, Talbot County, Md.
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LEWIS MILLER was born in Canton, Ohio, May 29, 1894, lived there five years, then in Ponce, Porto Rico, five years, and now lives in ISTew York City.
His father, Robert Anderson Miller, was born in Akron, Ohio, April 11, 1861, and attended Ohio Wesleyan University. He was postmaster at Ponce, Porto Rico, for twelve years, and died in Chautauqua, X. Y., in 1911. Mrs. Miller lived in Canton, Ohio, before her marriage; her name was Louise Mary Igoe. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Theodore W. Miller and John Y. Miller (uncles) were graduated in the Class of 1897, and Robert A. Miller, a brother, in 1911.
Lewis prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, X. H., and belongs to the St. Paul's School Club. He wrote the words of "Bring on the Tiger," and was on the Freshman Glee Club;
GRADUATES
159
received a second colloquy ap- pointment in Junior year ; is a member of the Cosmopolitan Club, and belongs to the Yale Battery. In Freshman year he roomed with Donald P. Robinson, at 653 Wright; with Robinson and Lawrence G. Williams in Sophomore year, at 173 Law- rance ; Junior year with Donald C. Fitts, at 482 Haughton, and in Senior year with Robert C. Booth, at 29 Vanderbilt.
Miller expects to devote him- self to journalism and letters. His address is corner Witherbee Avenue and Winwood Road, Pel- ham Manor, ]^. Y.
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SIDNEY TROWBRIDGE MILLER, JR., "Sid," was born in Detroit, Mich., April 20, 1894.
His father, Sidney T. Miller, was born in Detroit, January 4, 1863, was graduated from Trinity College in the Class of 1885, and attended the Harvard Law School two years. He has always lived in Detroit, where he is senior partner in the law firm of Miller, Smith, Canfield, Paddock k Perry. Before her marriage Mrs. Miller was Lucy Trumbull Robinson, and her home in Hart- ford, Conn. One son and one daughter make up the family. Among his Yale relatives are Henry C. Robinson, '53 ; Lucius
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160
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
F. Robinson, '85; Henry S. Robinson, '89; John T. Robinson, '93; Adrian V. S. Lambert, '93; Lucius F. Robinson, Jr., '19, and Barclay Robinson, '19.
Sid i)rei)ared at the Detroit University School, and at the Hotch- kiss School, Lakeville, Conn., and belongs to the Hotchkiss Club. He was a member of the Mandolin and Banjo clubs for three years, and its leader in Senior year ; received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year; belongs to Alpha Delta Phi, the Big Four, the Red Coffin Club, the Trinity Club, the Barouche Club, and the Yale Battery. In Freshman year he roomed with Waters and Manierre at 646 Wright; Sophomore year with Manierre at 249 Durfee ; Junior year with H. O. Wood and Perry, at 481 Haughton, and with the same men in Senior year, at 35 Yanderbilt.
Miller expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His address is 524 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
'Guy,'
was born in Hongkong,
KAI FOOK MOK, "Kai,"
China, February 2, 1894.
His father, Mok Lai Chi, was born in Hongkong, January 10,
1868. He is a graduate of Queen's College, Class of 1889, and
is principal of the Morrison Eng- lish School of Hongkong. Mrs. Mok was Alice Lena Chow of iSTew Orleans, La. Of their eight sons and two daughters, nine sur- vive. Ivai Yan Mok, '15 S., is a brother.
Kai prepared at Queen's Col- lege, Hongkong, China. He was awarded third division honors in Freshman year, and the second Barge Mathematical Prize; he received a high oration appoint- ment in Junior year; is a mem- ber of the Chinese Students' Club, of the Cosmopolitan Club, and Ps;i F])silon. Freshman year he roomed with Iv. Y. IMok, at 333 York Street; So])homore year witli (\ H. Wang, at 333
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GRADUATES
161
York Street ; Junior year with Mok, at 68 Tninibnll Street, and Senior year with Wang, at 84 Connectieut.
Mok is undecided as to his future course, whether he will go in for Government service, for education, or for scientific pursuits. He will enter Columbia University. His permanent address is care the Y. M. C. A., Peking, China, but until 1919 mail will reach him if sent care Columbia University, New York City.
AETHUE FLETCHEE MOEEILL was born in Port- land, Maine, January 25, 1895, but has lived in New Haven.
His father, Arthur Boothby Morrill, was born in Portland, Ajaril 16, 1852, and was gradu- ated from Yale in 1873. He lives in New Haven, where he is principal of the State Normal School. Mrs. Morrill, who lived in Portland before her marriage, w^as Clementine Fletcher. Arthur is the only child.
Art prepared at the New Ha- ven High School. In Junior year he received a first colloquy appointment. He lived at home during Freshman year; the re- maining three years he roomed with George E. Blodgett, at 218 Farnam, 380 White, and 131 Welch.
Morrill expects to go into the mercantile business ; his address is State Normal School, New Haven, Conn.
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LAWEENCE SHACKELFOED MOEEIS, "Shack," "Larry," was born in Waterto'Rm, N. Y., December 25, 1894, and has lived in Albany, N. Y., for the last sixteen years.
His father, Irving James Morris, is in the service of the state, being secretary of the New York State Department of Highways, with headquarters in Albany. Mrs. Morris was Lucille Phelps Shackelford. Lawrence is the only child.
Shack prepared at the Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y. He
162
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
LduntAAjtJL ^UAtJiMicAu) UJUvuyi^
was awarded second division hon- ors in Freshman year, a Berkeley Premium in Latin Composition, the C. Wyllys Betts Prize, the John Hubbard Curtis Prize, first division honors and an oration in Junior year; was president of tlie Berkeley Association ; an associ- ate member of the Dramatic Association, and belongs to the Yale Battery. He roomed dur- ing the entire course Avith Wil- liam Wyer and Howard H. Wiles, at 637 Wright, 167 Lawrance, 414 Berkeley, and 106 Welch.
Morris expects to devote him- self to journalism and letters ; his address is 901 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y.
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MARCUS MORTON, JR.,
"Marc," was born in West !N"ew- ton, Mass., August 13, 1893, and has lived there and in J^ewton- ville.
His father, Marcus Morton, was born in Andover, Mass., April 27, 1862, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1883. He is a Justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts. His mother was Maria Eldredge Welch of West Newton, Mass., before her marriage. There is one son and one daughter in the family.
Marc ])repared at Groton School, and is a member of the Groton Club. He Avas awarded first division honors in his Fresh-
GRADUATES
163
man year, and tlie Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize (second) in Sophomore year. In Junior year he received second divi- sion honors, and a philosophical oration appointment. He belongs to the Corinthian Yacht Club, to Zeta Psi, and Phi Beta Kappa, and is a second lieutenant in the Yale Battery. He has been out for crew and cross country. He roomed alone, at 559 Pierson, in Freshman year; with E. F. Russell, at 227 Farnam, in Sophomore year; mth Russell and W. D. Goss, Jr., at 378 White, in Junior year, and with Goss and H. W. Herring, at 140 Welch, in Senior year.
Morton will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is ISTewtonville, Mass.
JESSE LATHROP MOSS, JR., "Mose," was born in Lake Forest, 111., October 29, 1894, and has always lived there.
His father, Jesse Lathrop Moss, was born in Westerly, R. I., ISTo- vember 12, 1848, and was gradu- ated from Yale in the Class of 1869. He has spent most of his life in Chicago, where he is financial agent and secretary of the Newberry Library. Mrs. Moss, whose name was Harriet A. Calhoun, liA'ed in Morristown, X. J. ; there are two children living.
Mose prepared at the Uni- versity School, Chicago, and at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. ; he is a member of the Hotchkiss Club, and in Junior year received a dissertation appointment. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi and the Yale Battery. Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with George Dovenmuehle, at 621 Wright and 229 Far- nam; Junior and Senior years wath L. S. Heely, at 340 White, and 113 Welch.
Moss expects to go into business ; his address is Lake Forest, 111.
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164
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
EDWARD DURAND MUL- LIGAN was born in Rochester, X. Y., September 7, 1894.
His father, Edward Wright Mulligan, was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1858, and was gradu- ated from Rush Medical College with the degree of M.D. in 1883, and Bellevue Medical College with the degree of M.D. in 1884. He practices medicine and sur- gery in Rochester, X. Y. Mrs. Mulligan was Mary Stuart Du- rand of Rochester, N. Y. Tliere are two children living. John E. Durand, 76; Henry S. Durand, '81 ; John S. Durand, '81 ; Henry S. Durand, 1913 S., and Samuel E. Durand, 1919, are Yale relatives, Edward prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and belongs to The Hill School Club. He played second violin in the University Orchestra ; in Junior year was awarded third divi- sion honors and a first dispute appointment ; was out for lacrosse, and belongs to the Yale Battery. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 556 Pierson ; the remaining three years with S. K. Viele, at 246 Durfee, 352 White, and 108 Welch.
Mulligan expects to enter the Cornell Agricultural College, and to go in for scientific farming. His address is 788 East Avenue, Rochester, JST. Y.
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ALEXANDER McKEE MUNSON, ''Bob," was born in Detroit, Mich., January 8, 1894.
His father, Robert Hallani Munson, was born in Bradford, N. Y., January 27, 1857, and was graduated from Yale in 1879. He was engaged in the lumbering and financial business, but has now retired. Mrs. Munson, who lived in Pittsburgh, Pa., before her marriage, was Olivia McKee. Two sons and one daughter are living. Edgar and George S. Munson, 1904, Curtis Munson, 1916 (brother), and C. LaRue Munson, '75 L., are Yale relatives.
GRADUATES
165
Bob prepared at the Anglo- Saxon School, Paris, France, and at St. Paul's School, Concord, X. H., and belongs to the St. Paul's School Club. He was on the Freshman Hockey Team, captain of the Sophomore Crew, and on the second University Crew, 1915, and has his numerals. He was awarded the George De- Forest Lord Scholarship ; has contributed to the Yale Literary Magazine; belongs to the Birth- day Club, the Elizabethan Club, of which he is secretary, the Jumblies, Psi Upsilon, Senior Class Book Committee, Wolf's Head, and the Yale Battery. For the entire four years he roomed
with his brother, Curtis B. Munson, and C. Morgan Aldrich, at 553 Pierson, 338 Durfee, 489 Haughton, and 30 Vanderbilt.
Munson expects to go into business; his address is 46 "West Fifty-second Street, j^ew York City.
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CURTIS BURTON" MUNSOX, "Curt," was born in Wash- ington, D. C, February 9, 1892, and has lived in Bay Mills, Mich. ; Xew York City; Paris, France; Concord, jST. H. ; Boston, Mass.; Madrid, Spain; Montreal, Quebec; Detroit, Mich., and Duluth, Minn.
His father, Robert Hallam Munson, was born in Bradford, X. Y., January 27, 1857, and graduated from Yale in 1879. He was engaged in business as a lumberman and financier, formerly of the Hall k Munson Company, but is now out of active busi- ness. Olivia (McKee) Munson, his mother, formerly resided in Pittsburgh. Alexander McKee Munson, 1916, is his brother. Other Yale relatives include C. LaRue Munson, '75 L. ; George S. Munson, '04, '07 L., and Edgar Munson, '04, '07 L.
166
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
With his brother, Curt attended the Anglo-Saxon School, at Antcnil, Paris, France, and St. Paul's School, Concord, and he also is a member of the St. Paul's School Club. He was on the Lit Board; took part in Dramatics in Freshman and Senior years; belongs to the University Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Psi
Upsilon ; Elizabethan Club; Pundits; Grillroom Grizzlies; Birthday Club, and Scroll and Key. He is Class Historian, and was a Fence Orator. He has roomed Avitli his brother, A. M. Munson, and C. Morgan Aldrich during the entire course, at 553 Pierson, 338 Durfee, 489 Hanghton, and 30 Yanderbilt.
Munson expects to devote him- self to journalism and letters. His address is care Hayden, Stone & Company, 25 Broad Street, Wew York City.
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GARDJ^TER MURPHY, ''Murph," "Gard," ''Speed," was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, July 8, 1895, and has lived in Montgomery, Ala., New York City, and Concord, Mass.
His father, Edgar Gardner Murphy, was born in Fort Smith, Ark., August 31, 1869, and also lived in San Antonio, Texas, in Montgomery, Ala., and in New York City. He graduated from the University of the South in 1888, and was given the honorary degree of M.A. by Yale in 1904, and D.C.L. by the University of the South in 1911. He died in New York City June 23, 1913. Mr. Murphy was for twelve years a clergyman, and then left the ministry to go into educational and social service work in the South, spending several years in Montgomery, Ala., and other
GRADUATES
167
cities. He was Secretary of the Southern Educational Board and author of "Problems of the Pres- ent South" and other books. Mrs. Murphy, who lived in Con- cord, Mass., before her marriage, was Maud King. There are two sons in the family, DuBose Mur- phy, Yale 1915, being a brother.
Mui-ph prepared at the New Haven High School, and at The Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. He held the Woolsey Scholarship, and a Waterman Scholarship. He tied for the Chamberlain Entrance Prize in Greek; received a first grade Berkeley Premium in Latin, the Winthrop Prize, and second
Thacher Prize. He received first division honors in Freshman year, and was on the Freshman Glee Club; is president of the UniA^ersity Debating Association, vice president of Delta Sigma Rho, and belongs to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. In Junior year he was awarded first division honors, and a philosophical oration appointment. Freshman year he roomed alone, at 545 Pierson; Sophomore and Junior years with Harlan B. Perrins and Donald A. Quarles, at 188 Farnam and 339 White; Senior year with Quarles and Malcolm J. Baber, at 73 Vanderbilt.
Murphy expects to continue his studies at the Harvard Graduate School, and to go into educational work. His address is 88 Main Street, Concord, Mass.
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JOSEPH THOMAS NEWMAX was born in Xew Haven, Conn., May 5, 1895.
His father, Thomas F. Newman, was born in Norwich, Conn., November 29, 1860, and is a resident of New Haven, where he is employed by Peck Brothers & Company. Mrs. Newman, who is also from New Haven, was Ellen Monahan before marriage; there are four sons in the family. Walter E. Hope, ex- 12 Art,
168
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
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Jeromiah J. Coliane, '98 M., and Mary G. Sullivan, Avho received a certificate from the Music School in 1909, are relatives.
Joseph prepared at the Xew Haven High School, and received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year at college. He roomed at home the entire four years.
J^ewman expects to become a physician, and will continue his course in the Yale School of Medicine. His address is 50 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Conn.
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HARLAN FAY NEWTON,
^'Harlie," "Fay," "Fig," was born in Winchester, Mass., Feb- ruary 8, 1895, and has lived there and in Reading, Mass.
His father. Reverend Darius Augustus Newton, was born in Westboro, Mass., October 1, 1855, and was graduated from Am- herst, with the degree of B.A., in 1879. He has been located in Lexington, Stoneham, Winchester, and Reading, Mass., and is a clergyman, in the Congregational Church. His mother, Marion Chandler Stone, was also from Westboro. Of their five children four are living.
Harlie prepared at the Win-
GRADUATES
169
Chester High School, and at Phillips-Andover, and is a member of the Andover Club. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, was on the second Freshman Crew, the first Sophomore Crew, and on the Junior and third University Crews. In Junior year he was given a first colloquy appointment. He roomed at 648 Wright, with George W. Goodwin, in Freshman year; with Charles F. i^eave and Goodwin, at 166 Lawrance, in Sophomore year; the two remaining years with Xeave, at 497 Haughton and 139 Welch.
Xewton is undecided between the ministry and medicine, and Avill enter either the Harvard Medical School, or Union Theo- logical Seminary. His address is 56 Linden Street, Reading, Mass.
JOH^ SCHADE NORTON, "Jack," was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 7, 1893, and has also lived in Mt. Vernon, and in Springfield, Mass.
■His father, Edward Hiram iSTorton, was born in Richmond, Mass., June 17, 1862, and was graduated from Yale in 1887. He has spent the greater part of his life in Springfield, Mass., Avhere he is a publisher, being manager of the subscription department of the G. & C. Merriam Company, publishers of Webster's Diction- ary. Mrs. Norton, who lived in Brooklyn before she married, was Martha Schade; she died April 21, 1897. There are four sons in the family.
Jack prepared for college at the Springfield High School, and the Berkshire Hills School. He was formerly a member of the Class of 1915. He was manager of the University Tennis Team, a member of the minor Athletic Association; Solomons; and Zeta Psi. Freshman and Sopho- more years he roomed with Chandler Bennitt, at 600 Pierson
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170
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
and 181 Lawrance; with Bennitt and Ralph Gordon in Junior year, at 342 White, and with Bennitt at 569 Pierson in Senior year.
Norton expects to go into business; his address is 11 Maplewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass.
LAURENCE GILMAN NOYES, ''Larry," was born in St. Paul, Minn., May 26, 1893.
His father, Charles Phelps Noyes, was born in Lyme, Conn., April 24, 1842, and is in business in St. Paul, Minn., under the firm name of Noyes Brothers & Cut- ler, Inc., wholesale druggists and importers. Emily Hoffman (Gil- man) Noyes, his mother, was a resident of New York City, and of her three sons and three daugh- ters, four are living. Among his Yale i-elatives are W. A. Brown, 1886; C. H. Ludington, 1887; W. H. Ludington, 1887 ; W. S. G. Noyes, 1891; C. N. Loveland, 1894; T.M. Brown, 1897; A. C. Ludington, 1902; D. R. Noyes, 1905; C. R. Noyes, 1905; R. H. Noyes, 1908; J. C. Brown, 2d, 1915; W. A. Brown, Jr., 1916; R. S. Saltus, Jr., 1918, and C. T. Ludington, 1919.
Larry prepared at the Adirondack-Florida School, and at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He was a member of the Apollo Glee Club, was on the Dramatic eligibility list, and belongs to the Squash Team, the Yale Battery, Zeta Psi, and the Elizabethan Club. Freshman year he roomed with Ralph Weston Chisolm, at 634 Wright ; Sophomore and Junior years with Chisolm and Robert James Jewett, at 250 Durfee and 373 White; Senior year with David Hamilton and Lewis Leonard Bredin, at 68 Vanderbilt. Noyes is planning to become an architect, and will enter the Columbia Architectural School, in New York City. His address is 89 Virginia Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
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GRADUATES
171
HAEOLD HOEN NUTE was
born in St. Louis, Mo., June 2, 1894, and has lived there and in New York City.
His father, John Wesley N"ute, was born in Burlington, Maine, December 6, 1860, and was grad- uated from Lafayette as a civil engineer in 1882. He died in Portland, Maine, October 5, 1908. Mrs. Nute was Annie Belle Lau- bach of Easton, Pa. There are three sons, George H. Nute, 1914 S., William L. Xute, 1914, and Harold.
Harold prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, and belongs to the Andover Club. He was given third division honors in
Junior year; has been out for crew; belongs to Beta Tlieta Pi, and the Yale Battery. During Freshman year he roomed with John M. McHatton, at 617 Wright; with McHatton in Sophomore year, at 195 Farnam; with McHatton and Richard D. Pierce, at 475 Haughton in Junior year, and alone in Senior year, at 22 Vanderbilt.
Nute is undecided about the future; his address is 375 Park Avenue, New York City.
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WESLEY MARIOi^ OLER, JR., '^Wes," "Doc," was born in Baltimore, Md., December 15, 1891, and has lived there and in Larchmont, N. Y.
Wesley Marion Oler, his father, was born in Baltimore, April 3, 1856, and is now a resident of Larchmont, IS". Y. He is president of the Knickei'bocker Ice Company. His mother was a resident of Old Point Comfort, Va., before her marriage; her name was Elizabeth Kimberly. There are three children. Clarke Oler Kimberly, Yale 1917, is a relative.
Wes prepared at St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. L, X. Y., at the DeWitt Clinton High School, and at the Pawling School,
172
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Pawling, N. Y., and belongs to the Pawling School Club. He
was captain of the Freshman Track Team ; was on the Uni- versity Track Team for three years, and captain during Senior year. He has nuuierals and a "Y" ; was on the Sophomore German Committee; belongs to Zeta Psi, Ptombers, Little Yel- low Dogs, and is president of Sigma Delta Psi, He received a first colloquy appointment in Junior year ; is on the Class Day Committee, the Triennial Com- mittee, and belongs to the Yale Battery and Skull and Bones. He roomed with John Graves Put- nam in Freshman year, at 647
Wright; with Putnam at 159 Lawrance in Sophomore year;
with Putnam and Clarke Oler Kimberly, at 447 Haughton, in
Junior year, and with the same men at 13 Vanderbilt in Senior
year.
Oler expects to go into the manufacturing business ; his address
is Larchmont, N. Y.
A
ROBERT STONE OLIVER, "Bob," was born in Spokane, Wash., October 13, 1894, but has lived most of his life in and near l^ew Haven, Conn.
His father, Thomas Beattie Oliver, was born in Rochester, N. Y., October 25, 1861, and has lived there, in Spokane, Wash., and in New Haven, where he is now engaged in the manufactur- ing business, as treasurer of the A. B. Hendryx Company. Mrs. Oliver, who was also from Rochester, was Clarissa Louise Stone. One son and one daughter comprise the family.
Bob prepared at the New Haven High School. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, and the Lacrosse Team in 1915. He received
GRADUATES
173
a first dispute appointment in Junior year, is on the Student Council, Class Secretary, and be- longs to Beta Tlieta Pi, and the Elihu Club. Freshman year he roomed with Walter Toole, at 611 Wright; in Sophomore and Junior years with Walter Leon- ard and Marshall Williams, at 206 Fayerweather and 376 White ; in Senior year with Leonard and Robert Cornish, at 116 Welch.
Oliver expects to go into the manufacturing business; his ad- dress is 166 East Rock Road, ISTew Haven, Conn.
C^f^i^J^^u^
JAMES WHITMAI^ OS- GOOD, "Jim," "Ozzy," "Oz," "Jimmie," was born in Washing- ton, D. C, January 17, 1895.
His father, Whitman Osgood, was born in Washington, D. C, ]^ovember 12, 1865, and was graduated from Columbian (now George Washington) University with the degree of LL.B., in the Class of 1892, He has lived in Chicago, 111., and in Washington, where he is president of the Washington Printing Company. Marie Laurance (Foppiano) Os- good, his mother, lived in Mem- phis, Tenn., before her marriage ; one son and one daughter are in the family.
^r nAyCoiZA^
174
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Jim i)repart'd at the Friends' School, Washington, D. C. He was a member of the Apollo and University Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and in the College Choir. He played on the Lacrosse Team, was manager in Senior year; was on the Class Basketball Team and received second division honors in Junior year, and an oration appointment. He belongs to the Southern Club, "H. O. C." and Alpha Delta Phi. He has roomed with Edward T. Miller the entire four years, at 538 Pierson, 393 Berkeley, 487 Haughton, and 77 Connecticut.
Osgood will go into the law, and expects to enter George "Wash- ington University, Washington, D. C. His address is Adams Mill Koad and Lanier Place, X. W., Washington, D. C.
JOSEPH EDWARD OTIS, JR., "Joe," was born November 19, 1892, in Chicago, 111.
His father, Joseph Edward Otis, was born in Chicago, March 5, 1868, and belongs to the Class of 1890 S. He has always lived in Chicago, where he is engaged in banking, in the Central Trust Company of Illinois. His mother, also of Chicago, was Emily Palmer Webster. The family consists of three sons and two
daughters. Yale relatives include a brother, G. W. Otis, 1919; two uncles, George H. Webster, ex- 1887, and Stuart Webster, 1892, and Herman A. Webster, 1900 S. Joe prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and at the Harstrom School, Xorwalk, Conn. He is president of the Harstrom Club, and a member of the St. Paul's School Club; was secretary of the Minor Athletic Association, manager of the Hockey Team ; and belongs to the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. Freshman year he roomed with A. C. Newell and P. Schwartz, at 645 Wright; Sophomore year with Schwartz, at 242 Durfee;
^a^^TZ^ ^^^^
GRADUATES
175
Junior year with D. C. Malcoiu and K. H. Coleman, at 336 White, and Senior year with D. C. Malconi, at 27 Vanderbilt.
Otis plans to go into manufacturing; his address is 1441 jSTorth State Street, Chicago, 111.
DEAN CASTLEMAIvT PAUL was born in Washington, D. C, June 9, 1894, and his home has always been in Washington.
His father, Joseph Paul, who has lived for most of his life in Washington, D. C, is noAv re- tired. His mother was Elva Dean of Duluth, Minn., before her marriage. Yale relatives in- clude Edward C. Dean, '00 S., and Frank H. Snell, '82.
Dean prepared at Lawrence- ville, and belongs to the Law- renceville Club. He was on Class Basketball and Baseball teams, and in Junior year received a dissertation appointment. He be- longs to Alpha Delta Phi, and the Red Coffin Club. The first three years he roomed with C. T. Lewis, at 251 Crown Street, 269 Durfee, and 438 Fayerweather; with Lewis and John Smith in Senior year, at 37 Vanderbilt.
Paul intends to go into business ; his address is Oak Lawn, Washington, D. C.
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ISAAC HEYWARD PECK, "Peckie," was born in Roslyn, L. I., June 10, 1893, and has lived there and in Flushing, N. Y.
His father. Reverend Isaac Peck, was born in Flushing, Janu- ary 15, 1858, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1879. He was a clergyman of the Episcopal Church, and died in Brook- lyn, Conn., June 20, 1911. Mrs. Peck, w^ho was Mary Constantia (Smith) Heyward, was a resident of Kinderhook, N. Y. Hey ward
176
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
^-<3>|--;v-v^t>^^<,rL0^e^»^
is the only child. Besides his father, Yale relatives include a great-great-grandfather, Judge Isaac Mills, 1786, and a great- grandfather, Dr. Timothy Phelps Beers, 1808.
Peckie prepared at the Hoosac School. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi. Freshman year he roomed alone, at 578 Pierson ; Sopho- more year with P. S. Cornish, at 203 Farnam; alone in Junior year, at 384 Berkeley, and with M. H. Williams in Senior year, at 73 Connecticut.
Peck expects to go into busi- ness; his address is 25 Lawrence Avenue, Flushing, N. Y.
feanklunt head per-
KIK'S, "Perk," 'Trank," was born in Chicago, 111., September 4, 1894.
His father, Herbert Farring- ton Perkins, was born October 18, 1864, in Constantinople, Turkey, while his father was a professor at Robert College, and was gradu- ated from Yale in the Class of 1887. He is located in Chicago, where he is division manager of the International Harvester Com- ])any. He is president of the Yale Club of Chicago. Mrs. Perkins lived in Chicago before her marriage; her name was Margaret Dana Head. Franklin has three sisters. Perk prepared at the Chicago Latin School, and at Hotchkiss, and is a member of the clubs associated with these schools. He
GRADUATES
177
was awarded second division honors in Fresliman year, and be- longed to the Freshman Mandolin Club. In Junior year he received third division honors, a high oration appointment, and was on the Lacrosse Team. He is a member of the Yale Battery and of Beta Theta Pi. Freshman year he roomed with P. K. Cady, at 567 Pierson ; the remaining three years with L. L. Ricketts and P. K. Cady, at 204 Farnam, 406 Berkeley, and 16 Vanderbilt.
Perkins intends to go into the manufacturing business; his address is 6106 Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, 111.
HARLAX BASSETT PERRINS, "Harly," was born in Ansonia, Conn., April 14, 1894, and has lived there and in Seymour, Conn.
His father, Thomas Asbury Perrins, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., March 3, 1857, and has spent most of his life in Con- necticut, where he is engaged in business as a mechanical engineer, being superintendent of the Rimmon Eyelet Company. His mother, Emily Andrews Bassett, was from Seymour. Of her three children, Harlan is the only one living.
Harly prepared at the Sey- mour High School. He received third division honors in Fresh- man year; first division honors and a high oration in Junior year. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Xu Sigma Xu. Freshman year he roomed with G. D. Butler, at 531 Pier- son ; Sophomore and Junior years with Donald A. Quarles and Gardner Murphy, at 188 Farnam, and 339 White; Senior year he roomed with J. R. Scott at 98 Park Street.
Perrins expects to continue his work in the Yale School of Medi- cine, and ultimately to practice medicine. His address is 197 Pearl Street, Seymour, Conn.
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178
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
HOYT OGDET^ PERKY,
''Hop," was born in Soutliport, Conn., July 19, 1893.
His father, John Hoyt Perry, was born in Southport, Conn., July 26, 1848, and was gradu- ated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in the Class of 1870, and from Columbia with the degree of LL.B. in 1872. He is a lawyer, now retired. Mrs. Perry was Frances Virginia Bulkley of Southport. Four sons and one daughter make up the family. Among Yale relatives are Oliver H. Perry, 1834; George Bulk- ley, 1855 ; William Bulkley, 1861 ; James E. Bulkley, 1863; Henry H. Perry, 1869 S. ; Winthrop H. Perry, 1876; George B. Perry, 1898; J. Walter Perry, e.r-1901 S., and Richard A. Perry, e:c-1905.
Hop prepared at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., and belongs to the Hotchkiss Club. He is a member of the Corin- thian Yacht Club, Alpha Delta Phi, and Sigma Delta Psi. Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with H. Ogden Wood, Jr., at 666 Wright and 223 Farnani ; Junior and Senior years with Wood and Sidney T. Miller, Jr., at 481 Haughton and 35 Vanderbilt.
Perry expects to enter the Harvard Law School; his address is Southport, Conn.
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MARION MILTON" PHARR was born in Saltillo, Texas, November 18, 1893, and has lived there and in Ridgeway, Texas, and Fort Worth.
His father, Samuel Milton Pharr, has lived the greater part of his life in Texas, where he is a farmer and stockman. Mrs. Pharr was also a Texan, and of her seven sons and four daughters, nine are now living. Her name was Margaret Jane Stevenson.
GRADUATES
179
Clyde Pliarr, B.A. 1906, Ph.D. 1910, is a half brother.
Marion prepared at the East Texas N'ormal College, Com- merce, Texas, and was graduated ■with the degree of B.A. in 1914, entering Yale in Senior year. He roomed "vvith R. L. Heckert, at 126 Welch.
Pliarr is undecided as to the future ; he may go into the trans- portation business, or may be- come a teacher. His address is Ridgeway, Texas.
Vi .>H. (f^LoAyi^
ROBERT EMMET PHELAI^.
was born in ISTew Haven, Conn., December 31, 1893.
His father, Richard F. Phelan, Avas born in N'ew York City, De- cember 1, 1860, and is connected with the signal department of the Xew York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Company. His mother, whose maiden name was Ellen Agnes McDermott, lived in Derby before her marriage. Of their four sons and two daugh- ters, four are now living.
Phelan prepared at the N'ew Haven High School and has roomed at home throughout his course. He is taking the first year work at the School of
Medicine and expects to complete the course there. His perma- nent address is 128 Plymouth Street, New Haven, Conn.
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180
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
PAUL STETSON" PHEXIX
was boru in Portland, Maine, .Taiiuary 8, 189-1, and lias lived there, in Boston, Mass., Brook- line, Mass., Hampton, Va., and Montreal, Quebec.
His father, Charles Edward Phenix, was born in Portland, Maine, April 11, 1869, and is in the hotel business, being manager of the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. His mother, Angeline Gerrish Stetson, was a resident of Portland. There are two children, a son and a daughter.
■ tutor, at the Choate School, and
at Phillips-Exeter. He is a mem- ber of the Exeter Club, of Phi Beta Kappa, and Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman year he roomed at 451 Fayerweather, with Daniel Willard, Jr. ; the remaining three years with Willard, at 258 Durfee, 443 Fayerweather, and 24 Vanderbilt.
Phenix is undecided about his future career, but may devote himself to scientific farming. His address is 1 Thomas Street, Portland, Maine.
EICHAED DE ZEXG PIERCE, ''Dick," was born in Hyde Park, 111., April 20, 1892, and has lived in Chicago, 111., and Xewton, Mass.
His father, Richard Henry Pierce, was born in Woonsocket, R. I., November 20, 1860, and was graduated from Yale in 1882, and from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1885. He is a consulting engineer, now retired, and has lived in Chicago, and in Boston, Mass. His mother, Carrie de Zeng Morrow, lived in Green Bay, Wis., and died April 7, 1906. Richard is the only child.
Dick prepared at the Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mass. He won the first MacLaughlin Prize in English in Freshman year. He was
GRADUATES
181
on the University Golf Teniu, its manager, and lias numerals. He was also on the Freshman Track Squad. He belongs to the Acacia Fraternity, and to the University Club. Freshman year he roomed with Clarence Archibald Veasey, Jr., at 630 Wright; Sophomore year with Melbert B. Cary, Jr., at 191 Fayerweather ; Junior year with John M. McHatton and Harold Horn ISTute, at 475 Haughton, and Senior year alone, at 26 Vanderbilt.
Pierce expects to go into the bond and banking business; his address is 462 Walinit Street, Newtonville, Mass.
ARTHUR DURHAM PLATT,
"Bull," "Art," was born in Port- land, Ore., August 22, 1895.
His father, Harrison Gray Piatt, was born in Milford, Conn., August 24, 1866, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1888. He practices law in Portland, Ore., with the firm of Piatt & Piatt. Mrs. Piatt's maiden name was N^ellie Dur- ham, and her home in Portland. Four of their five children are living. Besides his father, an uncle, Robert T. Piatt, '89, '92 L., is a Yale graduate.
Bull prepared at the Allen Preparatory School, Portland, and at Phillips-Andover, and
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182
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
belongs to the Aiidover Club. He received a first colloquy appointment in Junior year. Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Frank W. Gilbert, at 629 Wright, and 180 Law- rance; Junior and Senior years with Wells R. Ritch at 453 Fayerweather, and 126 Welch.
Piatt plans to enter the Harvard Law School; his address is 211 East Fifty-fifth Street, Portland, Ore.
NORMAN" HUNTINGTON PLATT, "Norm," was born in Morristown, N. J., January 25, 1894.
His father, Charles Davis Piatt, was born in Elizabeth, N. J., in 1856, and was gradu- ated from Williams in 1877. He is a teacher, and principal of the Dover (N. J.) High School. Mrs. Piatt, whose name was Mary Jane West, was a resident of Williamstown, Mass. Of their seven children, five are now liv- ing. W. Wallis Piatt, '02, is a Yale relative.
Norm prepared at the Dover High School, and at Phillips- Andover, and is a member of the Andover Club. He received second division honors in Freshman year, and won numerals in track; he was on the University Cross Country Team three years, and the University Track Team one year. In Junior year he received first division honors, and was awarded a high oration appointment. Freshman year he roomed with Alvin B. Gurley, at 262 York Street; Sopho- more and Junior years with Robert C. Booth, at 199 Farnam, and 465 Fayerweather; Senior year with Allen H. Boardman and Harold S. Gulliver, at 23 Vanderbilt.
Piatt is undecided as to his future career. His address is Dover, N. J.
yunmoAiJ^ ^A^
GRADUATES
183
RUSSELL HARRISON POL- HAMUS, ''Riiss," was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., September 15, 1894, and has lived there and at Long Beach, Calif.
His father, Albert Z. Polhamus, was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., August 21, 1861, and lives there, engaged in the manufacturing business. Mrs. Polhamus was a resident of Grand Rapids, Mich. ; her name was Matilda Russell. Two sons and one daughter are in the family.
Russ prepared at the Tome School, Port Deposit, Md., and belongs to the Tome School Club. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, and received third division
honors and a second colloquy appointment in Junior year. He belongs to Alpha Delta Phi, and was on the Eli Book Committee. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 525 Pierson ; with Arthur R. Jones and Harry A. Torson the remaining three years, at 161 Lawrance, 457 Fayerweather, and 21 Vanderbilt.
Polhamus expects to go into business; his address is R. F. D. 11, Fort Wayne, Ind.
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GILBERT EDWIX PORTER, 3d, "Gil," ''Gilly," "Port," was born in Chicago, 111., July 19, 1892.
His father, Gilbert Edwin Porter, was born in Eau-Claire, Wis., in 1865, and attended Wisconsin University, and Northwestern Law School. He is an attorney at law in Chicago, 111., with the firm of Isham, Lincoln & Beale. His mother, Edith (Lor- imer) Porter, lived in Boston, Mass., before her marriage, and died at Elmhurst, 111., October 8, 1915. Of her three sons, two are living, Burford Lorimer Porter, Yale 1919, being one. George H. Lorimer, ex-1888, is a Yale relative.
Gil prepared at the Chicago Latin School, and at Phillips- Andover, and belongs to the Andover Club, the Chicago Latin
184
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
School Club, and the Harstroni School Club. He was manager of the Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Fence Orator; on the Apollo Glee Club; a member of the Sophomore German Com- mittee, the Junior Promenade Committee, and the Class Sup- ]ier Committee; and is a cup man. He belongs to the Birth- day Club, Sword and Gun Club, "Wliiffenpoofs, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, and Skull and Bones. Freshman year he roomed with M. K. Wilson, D. C. Shepard, D. H. Mudge and L. G. Tighe, at 266 York Street; Sophomore year with the same men at 239 Durfee; with Shepard, Mudge and Tighe in Junior year, at 398 Berkeley, and with Shepard, Mudge, Tighe and D. O. Stewart, at 39 Vanderbilt in Senior year. Porter plans to go into the transportation business. His address is Elmhurst, 111.
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LYMA^ EDWARDS PORTER, "Lyme," was born in Xew Haven, Conn., J^ovember 7, 1893, and with the exception of tAvo years in Beloit, Wis., has always lived there.
His father, Frank Chamberlain Porter, was born in Beloit, Wis., January 5, 1859, and was graduated from Beloit with the degree of B.A. in 1880, and M.A. in 1883. He received the degree of B.D. at Yale in 1886, and Ph.D. in 1889, and the degree of D.D. at Beloit in 1897. He is Winkley Professor of Biblical Theology in Yale University. Mrs. Porter was Delia Wood Lyman, and her home was in jSTew Haven. There are tAvo sons, Lyman, and Quincy Porter, 1919. Other relatives include Charles S. Lyman, '37 (grandfather), and Chester W. Lyman, '82 (uncle).
Lyme prepared at the ISTew Haven High School, and at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and belongs to the Taft School
GRADUATES
185
Club. He took part in ''Quentin Durward," and in Junior year received a second colloquy ap- pointment. Freshman year lie roomed with J. M. Butler and J. V. Vincent, at 659 Wright; Sophomore and Junior years with Washington Porter, Jr., at 127 Welch and 476 Haughton; with H. C. Bailey and J. S. G. Bolton in Senior year, at 78 Connecticut.
Porter will probably go into educational work; his address is 266 Bradley Street, :N'ew Haven, Conn.
C^LtAra.'\.^<^ f »-t^te.-v.
WASHINGTON" PORTER,
JR., ''Wash," ''Washie," was born in Chicago, 111., December 28, 1893.
His father, Washington Por- ter, was bom in Garden Prairie, 111., October 26, 1843, and has spent his life in Chicago, where he manages his own real estate, and is president of the Majestic Building Company. Frances Pau- line (Lee) Porter, his mother, lived in Cincinnati, Ohio, before her marriage. There are two sons and one daughter in the family; Roy McWilliams, '97, is an uncle.
Wash prepared at the Har- vard School, Chicago, and the
^//£ii<ay^Li-''^^^<^r
186
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
University High School. He received third division honors in Freshman year, and a dissertation appointment in Junior year. He roomed alone in Freshman year at 603 Wright ; with Lyman Edwards Porter in Sophomore and Junior years, at 127 Welch and 476 Haughton.
Porter graduated with the Class of 1915. He was recently elected vice president of the Majestic Building Company. His address is 4013 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, 111.
ROWLAND FARWELL POTTER, "Roily," was born in Saginaw, Mich., September 13, 1893, and has lived in Detroit, Mich., and Brookline, Mass.
Henry Camp Potter, Jr., his father, spent most of his life in Michigan, where he was engaged in banking, being vice president of the People's State Bank. He died in Detroit, Mich., in 1908. Bertha (Hamilton) Potter, his mother, was a resident of Sagi- naw, Mich. Three sons are liv- ing. Yale relatives include John H. Potter, 1911 S., and Stephen Potter, 1919.
Rowland prepared at Hotch- kiss, and belongs to the Hotchkiss Club. He belonged to the Freshman Glee Club; played Class Baseball; and is a member of Psi TJpsilon, and the Elihu Club. Freshman year he roomed with E. E. Converse and G. W. Car- rington, at 657 Wright; the remaining three years with R. S. Young, at 126 Welch, 448 Fayerweather, and 6 Vanderbilt.
Potter expects to go into manufacturing; his address is 233 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass.
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CHARLES PRATT was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., October 13, 1892.
His father, Frederick Bailey Pratt, was born in Brooklyn,
GRADUATES
187
February 22, 1865, and was grad- uated from Amherst with the degree of B.A. in 1887. He is secretary and treasurer of the Board of Trustees of Pratt Insti- tute, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Pratt lived in Portland, Ore., be- fore she married, and her name Avas Caroline Ames Ladd. There are three children, one son and two daughters.
Charlie prepared at the Poly- technic Preparatory School in Brooklyn, at the Thacher School, Xordhoff, Calif., and the West- minster School, Simsbury. He belongs to the Polytechnic Pre- paratory Club, the Yale Thacher Club, and the Corinthian Yacht
Club. He was on the Freshman Mandolin Club ; was coxswain of the Sophomore Class Crew in 1914, and the second University Crew in 1915, and has numerals. He was one of the Board of Governors of the University Club, 1915, and its president in 1916; and belongs also to the Sword and Gun Club, the Mohicans, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Scroll and Key. He roomed for four years with D. W. Cassard and G. P. Black, at 644 Wright, 263 Durfee, 334 White, and 25 Yanderbilt.
Pratt is undecided as to his future occupation, but probably will go into the manufacturing business. His address is 229 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
^^^— SU^V^_^5^
ARTHUR M. PROCTOR, ^^Doc," "Art," "Proc," was born in Wakefield, Mass., August 30, 1893.
His father, Edward Everett Proctor, was born in Portland, Maine, in 1852, and is a real estate broker. His mother, Grace Lawrence (Otis) Proctor, lived in Waterville, Maine. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Edward O. Proctor, 1909, is a brother.
188
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
^^54^^.
Doc prepared at the "Wakefield High School, and at Aiidover. He ])layed on the Freshman ^laiidoliu Club and belongs to the Andover Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with R. K. Sutherland in Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior years, at 660 Wright, 193 Farnam, and 445 Fayerweather ; with Sutherland and T. W. Enright, at 67 Van- derbilt, in Senior year.
Proctor expects to go into busi- ness, either mercantile or trans- portation. His address is Wake- field, Mass.
WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR, JR., "Proc," Avas born in Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10, 1893, and has lived there and in
Lakewood, IST. J., and N'ew York City.
His father, William Ross Proc- tor, was born in ISTew York City, April 5, 1863, and was graduated from Columbia with the degree of E.M. in 1884. He has lived for the greater part of his life in ]^ew York City. He Avas for- merly an architect, but is now a stock broker, special partner in the firm of Abbot, Johnson &: Company. , Mrs. Proctor lived in Pittsburgh before her mar- riage ; her name was Elizabeth Singer.
Ross prepared at the Pomfret School, Pomfret, Conn., and be- longs to the Pomfret School Club. He was chairman of the Xews;
^^c^oa» "^Jioftjojn
GRADUATES
189
received a second dispute appointment in Junior year, and belongs to Psi Upsilon, the Elizabethan Club, the University Club, the Cosmopolitan Club, Grill Eoom Grizzlies, and Scarabs. He is chairman of the Student Council; a Cheer Leader; Class Agent Universitj Alumni Fund; on the Class Day Committee, and the Triennial Committee and belongs to Scroll and Key. He roomed with G. G. Haven, Jr., in Freshman year, at 676 Wright; Sopho- more year with H. Sproul, G. G. Haven, Jr., O. L. Guernsey and H, H. Tittman, at 156 Lawrance; the remaining two years with Haven, Guernsey and Tittman, at 369 White and 10 and 12 Vanderbilt.
Proctor is going into business; his address is Shohola, Pike County, Pa.
HOWARD PHELPS PUTJ^AM, "Put," was born in Allston, Mass., July 9, 1894, and has lived there and in Orange, N. J., Lexington, Mass., and Harvard, Mass.
His father, Henry Howell Putnam, has lived most of the time in Boston, where he is an editor, and secretary of the ISTational Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents. His mother, Cordelia Howard, lived in Allston, Mass., before marriage. There are three children in the family.
Put prepared at Phillips-Ex- eter, and belongs to the Exeter Club. He was coxswain of the Class Crew in Junior year, and received a second dispute appoint- ment ; belongs to the Elizabethan Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pundits, Chi Delta Theta, and Skull and Bones. Freshman year he roomed with IST. M. Way, at 9 Library Street; Sophomore and Junior years with Way and D. O. Stewart, at 140 Welch and 504 Haughton ; Senior year with F. J. Manning, at 79 Connecticut.
Putnam may go in for journal- ism, or for scientific farming. His address is Old Mill Farm, Harvard, Mass.
V^.^Vv^ ^v;3^D^
190
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
JOHN" GRAVES PUTN'AM, "Jack," "Put," lives in Buffalo, N^. Y., where he was born Decem- ber 24, 1892.
His father, James Wright Put- nam, was born in Fredonia, X. Y., in 1860. Graduating with the degree of M.D. from the Uni- versity of Buffalo, Class of 1882, he became a professor in his uni- versity, and a nerve specialist. Jack's mother before marriage was Caroline Moore Graves of Buffalo. The rest of the family consists of Put's two brothers. Pelatives at Yale are James O. Putnam, 1839; Frank C. Put- nam, 1893 ; George P. Putnam, 1896 S. ; James O. Putnam, 1903 ; and Edward H. Putnam, 1904 S.
Put prepared at St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa., and at the Nichols School, Buffalo, X. Y. He won his numerals on the Freshman Relay Team ; took part in the spring play of the Dramatic Association ; is president of the St. Luke's School Club and a member of the Ptombers and Zeta Psi. In his Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed at 647 Wright and 159 Lawrance, respectively, with Wesley Marion Oler, Jr. In Junior and Senior years he roomed at 477 Haughton and 13 Yan- derbilt with Oler and Clarke Oler Kimberly.
Putnam expects to go into business. His address is 525 Dela- ware Ave., Buffalo, X. Y.
DONALD AUBRY QUARLES was born in Van Buren, Ark., July 30, 1894.
His father. Dr. Robert Warren Quarles, was born in College Hill, Miss., July 13, 1854, and has lived thirty years in Mississippi, and thirty years in Arkansas, where he practiced dentistry. Mrs. Quarles, whose name was Minnie Hynes, was born in Canada, but has lived in NeAv York, Ohio, and Arkansas. Of her five children two sons and two daughters are living.
GRADUATES
191
Donald prepared at the Van Biiren High School, and at the University of Missouri. He was awarded first division honors in Freshman year, and has held the Benjamin F. Barge Mathemati- cal Prize ; the Waterman Schol- arship ; Stanley Mathematical and the Dettra Mathematical prizes. He received first division honors and a philosophical ora- tion in Junior year; belongs to Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi ; the Student Council, and the Triennial Committee. Freshman year he roomed with Joseph R. Brown, at 543 Pierson ; Sopho- more and Junior years with Har- lan B. Perrins and Gardner
Murphy, at 188 Farnam and 339 White; Senior year mth Murphy and Malcolm J. Baber, at 43 Vanderbilt.
Quarles expects to enter the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, and prepare himself for engineering. His address is Yan Buren, Ark.
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WARREX AAROX RANSOM, "Warring," "Rans," was born in New York City, April 2, 1894, and has lived in Knoxville, Tenn., Buffalo, N. Y., and in Englewood, N. J.
His father, Warren Aaron Ransom, was born in 'New York City, October 22, 1855, "was graduated from Yale in 1878, and died in Englewood, N. J., May 19, 1903. He was vice president of the St. Lawrence Power Company, and in the paper manufacturing business. His mother, who was Harriott Wood McNulty before her marriage, was from New York City. There were three sons and two daughters in the family; three are now living. Frank McN. Ransom, 1913, is a brother.
Warren prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and belongs to the Taft School Club. He was on the Apollo Glee Club and the College Choir. He was a Freshman Crew substitute.
192
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
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on the second Class Crew in 1914, and the Class Crew in 1915, and has numerals. He was also on the Freshman Swimming Team, and the Class Baseball Team, 1914, and belongs to the Yale Battery. He is a member of Zeta Psi, Single Sculls and Foam, and the University Club. Fresh- man year he roomed with Clem- ent Ripley, at 585 Pierson; the remaining three years with Ells- Avorth Bunker, Hermann Y. von Holt, and Donald D. Geary, at 136-37 Welch, at 337-38 White, and 134-36 Welch.
Ransom plans to go into busi- ness ; his address is 58 West Fifty- eighth Street, New York City.
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ARCHIBALD McMARTIN" RICHARDS, "Arch," was born in Orange, N. J., December 16, 1892, and has lived there and in iSTew York City most of his life.
George Richards, his father, was born in Boston, Mass., March 23, 1849, was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1872, and received an honorary M.A. degree in 1893. He was also given the degree of LL.B. by Columbia in 1876. He is a lawyer, of the firm of Richards k Affeld, in New York City. His mother, whose name was Harriet M. McLaren, lived in New York City. There were six children in the family, five now living.
GRADUATES
193
Besides his father, Yale relatives include Guy H. Richards, '19, a brother, and George Richards, '40 (grandfather) ; William R. Richards, '75; Dickinson W. Richards, '80 (uncles); George H. Richards, '03; Henry B. Richards, '12; Dickinson W. Richards, Jr., 1917 (cousins).
Arch prepared at the Carteret x\cademy, and at the Hotchkiss School, and is a member of the Hotchkiss Club. He was manager of the University Tennis Association 1915-16, and was awarded a second dispute appointment in Junior year. He is vice presi- dent of the Minor Athletic Association, and belongs to Psi Upsilon and Wolf's Head. He has roomed for the four years with Alfred H. Chappell, at 608 Wright, 165 Lawrance and 424 Fayerweather (in Sophomore year), 424 Fayerweather, and 103 Welch.
Richards expects to go into the banking business; his address is 399 Park Avenue, i^ew York City.
LAI^GDON LAWS RICKETTS, "Rick," ''Gin," was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, September 24, 1893.
His father, Benjamin Merrill Ricketts, was born in Proctors- ville, Ohio, in 1859, and is a surgeon, located in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ricketts, who was from Cincin- nati, was Elizabeth Laws; there are two sons in the family. Stuart B. Sutphin, '03, and Langdon Laws, '02, are relatives.
Rick prepared at the Asheville School, ^. C. He was on the University Track Team, and has numerals. He belongs to the Yale Battery, the Ohio Club and Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman year he roomed alone at 563 Pierson; the remaining three years with Franklin Perkins and Paget Cady, at 204 Farnam, 406 Berkeley, and 16 Vanderbilt.
Ricketts will enter the manu- facturing or mercantile business. His address is 2927 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio,
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194
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
CLEMEN"T CASTXER RI^EHART, "Clem," was born in Fredericktown, Ohio, Au- gust 23, 1895, but has always lived in Jacksonville, Fla.
His father, Clement Darling Rinehart, was born February 20, 1864, in Fredericktown, Ohio. His mother was Maude Alice Castner, also of Frederickto^\^l. Mr. Rinehart was graduated from the Yale School of Law in 1888, and practices law in Jacksonville, Fla., with the firm of Axtell & Rinehart. Of three children Clement is the only one living.
Clem prepared at the Duval High School, Jacksonville, and the University School, Xew Haven. He is president of the Yale Florida Club, and president of the Southern Club. He has been out for crew, and in Junior year was given second division honors, and an oration appoint- ment. He belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon. His roommate for the four years has been George W. Clark, Jr., at 501 Haughton, 259 Durfee, 471 Haughton, and 53 Vanderbilt.
Rinehart expects to enter Harvard Law School; his permanent address is 1406 Hubbard Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
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CLEMENT RIPLEY, "Rip," was born in Tacoma, Wash., August 26, 1892.
His father, Thomas Emerson Ripley, was born in Rutland, Vt., September 19, 1865, and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1888. He is engaged in business in Tacoma, as vice president of the Wheeler & Osgood Company, manufacturers of doors, blinds, etc. Charlotte Howard (Clement) Ripley, his mother, lived in Rutland, Vt., before her marriage ; there are two children in the family. Besides his father, Yale relatives are Robert Clement, 1910, and John P. Clement, 1915.
Rip prepared at the Taft School, and belongs to the Taft
GRADUATES
195
School Club. He was on the Record Board; received a second dispute appointment in Junior year, and belongs to the Yale Battery and the Pundits. Fresh- man year he roomed with War- ren A. Hansom, at 585 Pierson; the remaining three years with Joseph A. Blake, at 245 Durfee, 357 White, and 62 Vanderbilt.
Ripley plans to enter the Yale School of Law, but may go in for journalism and letters. His address is Interlaken, South Tacoma, Wash.
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WELLS ROSSITER PITCH was born in Port Jefferson, Long Island, N". Y., December 24, 1890.
His father, Thomas Jefferson Pitch, was born in Port Jefferson, K Y., May 19, 1846, and was graduated from Yale in 1869, and from the Albany Law School with the degree of LL.B. in 1871. His life has been spent in Port Jefferson and iN^ew York, where he practices law. Alice Phillips (Pandall) Pitch, his mother, was also from Port Jefferson ; of their two sons and three daughters, three are now living. Aside from his father, Thomas Gr. Pitch, 1854, is a relative.
Wells prepared at the Port
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196
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Jefferson High Scliool and at Andover, and is a member of the Andover Club. He went out for tennis and soccer and was on the Soccer Team. Freshman year he roomed alone at 576 Pier- son; Sophomore year with John D. Cooper, at 453 Fayerweather ; Junior and Senior years with A. D. Piatt, at 453 Fayerweather and 125 Welch.
Ritch expects to enter Columbia Law School; his address is Port Jefferson, Long Island, N. Y.
CHAELES HOLMES ROBERTS, JR., ''Bull," was born in Brooklyn, N, Y., January 31, 1894, and has lived there and in Flushing, Long Island, N. Y,
His father, Charles Holmes Roberts, was born in Kansas City, Mo., February 16, 1863, and was graduated from the N"ew York University with the degree of B.A. in 1886, and from Columbia Law School with the degree of LL.B. in 1888. He is engaged in business in and about New York, as president of the firm of Roberts, Nash & Company, builders. Mrs. Roberts lived in
Brooklyn, N". Y., before her marriage; her name was Anne Caroline Ropes. There are three children in the family.
Bull prepared at Andover. He was on the Freshman and Uni- versity Football teams, captained the Lacrosse Team and has played basketball. He was assistant man- ager of the Basketball Association ill 1914-15, and has a "Y" and numerals. He was on the Fresh- man Glee Club, and belongs to the Yale Battery, Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Little Yellow Dogs, and Skull and Bones. His room- mates in Freshman year were Kirby Atterbury and Howard Buck, at 262 York Street ; Soph- omore year, Atterbury, Buck,
C^£^<aJ^.
GRADUATES
197
R. E. Lee and W. B. Ryan, Jr., at 142 Lawrance; Junior and Senior years he roomed with W. B. Ryan, Jr., at 335 White, and 11 Yanderbilt.
Roberts pLans to go into the law, and will enter Columbia Law School. His address is 10 Franklin Place, Flushing, Long Island, K Y.
DON'ALD PELTON ROB- INSON", ''Don," "Robbie," was born in Meriden, Conn., August 26, 1894.
His father, William James Robinson, was born in Xewburgh, N. Y., June 2, 1854, but has spent most of his life in Meriden, where he is treasurer of the Bradley & Hubbard Manufac- turing Company. Mrs. Robin- son, who lived in Portland, Conn., before her marriage, was Edith M. Wheeler. One son and one daughter are in the family. Alfred P. Wheeler, '92 S., is an uncle.
Don prepared at the Meriden High School. He was on the
eligibility list of the Dramatic Association, received third divi- sion honors and a second dispute appointment in Junior year, and belongs to Zeta Psi. Freshman year he roomed with Lewis Miller, 2d, at 653 Wright ; Sophomore year with Miller and Lawrence G. Williams, at 173 Lawrance; Junior year with J. K. Wood and E. S. Bassett, at 444 Fayerweather, and Senior year with D. C. Fitts, N. R. Finch and W. A. James, at 32-33 Yanderbilt.
Robinson intends to go into manufacturing; his address is 8 Lincoln Street, Meriden, Conn.
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ELLIOTT STIRLING ROBINSON, "Robbie," "Bob," "Dyna- mite," was born in New Haven, Conn., August 22, 1894.
198
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
His father, Paul Skiff Robin- son, Avas born in New Haven, Conn., February 8, 1868, and was graduated in the Class of 1889 S., and from the School of Medicine in 1S91. He is a physician, prac- ticing in Xew Haven. Mrs. Robinson, whose maiden name was Jennie Louise Stirling, lived in Bridgeport, Conn., before she married. Of her four sons three are now living. Aside from his father, his Yale relatives include William C. Robinson, '81 Hon- orary (grandfather) ; Frank A. Robinson, 72 L. ; Philip N. Rob- inson, '86 L., and George W. Robinson, '88 L. (uncles).
Robbie prepared at the 'Kew Haven High School, and at Phillips-Exeter. He received a philosophical oration appointment in Junior year, and belongs to the Exeter Club, and !N^u Sigma Nu. Freshman year he roomed at 9 Library Street, with Thomas Randolph and Arthur T. Campbell; Sophomore year with Reginald Field and Camp- bell, at 271 Durfee; Junior year with Gilroy Mulqueen, at 488 Haughton, and Senior year at his home, 450 Edgewood Avenue.
Robinson has already entered the Yale School of Medicine; his address is 450 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
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RALPH LEON ROLL was born in Lebanon, Ohio, August 26, 1895.
His father, William Zimmer Roll, was born in Butlerville, Ohio, and is a lawyer and mayor of Lebanon. Frances Guttery (Bird) Roll, his mother, lived in Pleasant Plain, Ohio. Her five sons and one daughter are living.
Ralph prepared at the Lebanon schools, and was graduated from the Lebanon (Ohio) University in 1913, with the degree of B.A. From 1913 to 1915 he was principal of the Germantown (Ohio)
GRADUATES
199
schools, and entered Yale in Senior year. He roomed with Edward M. Craig, Jr., at 92 Connecticut.
Roll intends to go into busi- ness ; his address is 10 Jackson Street, Lebanon, Ohio.
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PHILIP LIVII^GSTON ROSE, 'Thil," "Doc," was born in Xew York City, July 27, 1894, but has lived in Hartford, Conn,, for nineteen years.
His father, John Henry Rose, was born in Branchport, N. Y., August 24, 1866, and Avas gradu- ated from Hobart College with the degree of M.D. in 1889, and from Xew York University in 1892. He has lived in ^ew York and Hartford, where he is a physician and surgeon. Susan Tarleton (Goldthwaite) Rose, his mother, lived in Mobile, Ala. Philip is the only child. R. Sel- don Rose, 1909, is a cousin.
Phil prepared at the Hartford High School, Pomfret School, Bellefonte Academy, and the Harstrom School; he is a mem- ber of the Harstrom School Club. He was on the Preshman Glee
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200
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Club, the Ai)ollo Glee Club, the University Mandolin Club, and has taken part in Dramatics. He belongs to Alpha Delta Phi, and the Ptombers. He has roomed with Thomas E. Ilapgood the entire four years, at 602 Wright, 201 Farnam, 480 Haughton and 675 Wright.
Rose is undecided as to his future career; his address is 43 Concord Street, Hartford, Conn.
JOSEPH FRANK ROSEN- BERG, "Joe," "Rosy," was born in Chicago, III, August 18, 1893.
His father, Bernhard Rosen- berg, was born in Chicago, July 5, 1861, and is in the real estate business, and on the board of directors of the Michael Reese Hospital, in that city. His mother, Avho was Estelle Frank before her marriage, lived in New York City; there are three children in the family. Abraham K. Selz, 1903 S., and Robert H. Mayer, 1913, are relatives.
Joe prepared at the Harvard
j[ovMc^.(5?<«.C/vifru^. ^^^°°^' Chicago. He received a \J *' M* second colloquy appointment in
Junior year, is a member of the Yale Battery and has been out for baseball and tennis. He roomed alone during his college course, at 539 Pierson in Freshman year, 144 Lawrance in Sophomore j^ear, and 44 Vanderbilt in Junior and Senior years.
Rosenberg intends to go into the manufacturing business; his address is Congress Hotel, Chicago, 111.
RICHARD CHARLES ROTHSCHILD, "Dick," "Roth," was born in Chicago, 111., March 24, 1895, and has since lived in Toledo, Ohio, and in New York City.
His father, Charles Ernest Rothschild, was born in Leaven- worth, Kans., October 24, 1863, and, until his death in New York, November 24, 1914, was engaged in business as a mer- chant. His mother, who lived in New Haven, Conn., before her
GRADUATES
201
marriage, was Justine Sonnen- berg; there are two sons in the family, Dick and Herbert C Rothschild, '16 S. Other rela- tives are Louis M. Sonnenberg, '97 and '99 L., and Charles H. Studin, '97 and '99 L.
Dick prepared at the Toledo (Ohio) Central High School, and at the DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. He re- ceived third division honors in Junior year, and a first dispute appointment. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 562 Pier- son ; the remaining three years with Troy Kaichen, at 260 Dur- fee, 442 Fayerweather, and 57 Vanderbilt.
Rothschild is uncertain as to his future work. His address is 562 West One Hundred and Thirteenth Street, New York City.
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LOUIS RUBIN was born in New Haven, Conn., May 25, 1891.
His father, Jacob H. Rubin, was born in Russia, February 22, 1866, but has lived the greater part of his life in New Haven, where he is a wholesale leather dealer, president of the J. H. Rubin Company. His mother, who was Anna K. Opolinsky, died December 27, 1909. Five chil- dren are in the family. Nathan Rubin, 1918, is a brother.
Louis prepared at the New Haven High School, and at the High School of Commerce, New York. He received a first col- loquy appointment in Junior
202
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
year. He has roomed at 102 Avon Street, for the entire four years.
Rubin expects to enter his father's business. His permanent address is 375 State Street, !N^ew Haven, Conn.
ERNEST FREDERICK RUSSELL, "Ernie," ''Doctor," Avas born in iN'ew York City, De- cember 29, 1893, and has lived in Willard, N. Y., Brooklyn, Pough- keepsie, and White Plains, Is". Y. His father, William Logie Rus- sell, was born in Chatham, ISTew Brunswick, Canada, attended the New Brunswick University, and was given the degree of M.D. by the Medical College of New York University in 1885. He is medical superintendent of Bloomingdale Hospital, a part of The Society of the New York Hospital. Mrs. Russell lived in Plainfield, N. J.; her name was Addie Lewis. Three of their four sons are living. Ernie prepared at the Riverview Academy, Poughkeepsie, and at the Westchester Academy, White Plains, N. Y. He was on the Fi"eshman and Apollo Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, and also the University Mandolin and Banjo Club, and is a member of Alpha Delta Phi. He is Class treasurer. Freshman year he roomed alone, at 7 Library Street; Sophomore year with Marcus Morton, at 227 Farnam; Junior year with Morton and Wright D. Goss, Jr., at 378 White, and Senior year with Fairfax D. Downey and Thomas I. Crowell, Jr., at 8 Vanderbilt.
Russell intends to enter the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia. His address is Box 175, White Plains, N. Y.
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WILLIAM BELFORD RYAN, JR., "Bill," was born in Laredo, Texas, January 6, 1893, and has lived in New York City; St. Louis, Mo. ; San Antonio, Texas ; Laredo, Texas ; Mexico City, and Greensburg, Pa.
GRADUATES
203
His father, William Belford Ryan, was born in St. Albans, Yt., in 1868, but has spent the greater part of his life in Mexico, where he is vice president and general manager of the Tehuan- tepec National Railway. Mary Maud (Latta) Ryan, his mother, lived in Greensburg, Pa. ; there are six sons and three daughters in the family. John Latta Ryan, ex- 14: L., is a brother and John Latta, 1859 L., a grandfather.
Bill prepared at the Woodberry Forest School, Ya. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, and be- longs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the L^niversity Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 534 Pierson; with R. E. Lee, Kirby Atterbury, Howard Buck and C. H. Roberts in Sophomore year, at 143 Lawrance; with C. H. Roberts in Junior and Senior years, at 335 White and 11 Yanderbilt.
Ryan expects to go into the transportation business; his address is Greensburg, Pa.
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BEI^^ETT SAIs^DERSOX, "Dus," was born in Littleton, Mass., October 31, 1893, and has lived there and in Arlington, Mass., and in Ayer, Mass.
His father, George Augustus Sanderson, was born in Littleton, Mass., July 1, 1863, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1885. He is a Justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts. His mother, Annie Sarah Bennett, lived in Ayer, Mass., before marriage. Of their five children four are living.
Dus prepared at Groton School, and belongs to the Groton Club. He received first division honors in Freshman year. In Junior year he received third division honors, and a high oration appointment. He was captain of the Junior and Senior Class Crews. He has numerals, is a lieutenant in Battery D. and
204
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
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belongs to Zeta Psi, Ptombers, and Wolf's Head. He has roomed for the four years with M. Had- ley and L. C. Zahner, at 677 "Wright, 231 Farnam, 470 Fayer- weather, and 141 Welch.
Sanderson Avill enter the Har- vard Law School; his address is .Vyer, Mass.
ORLANDO CALHOUN SCAEBOROUGH, JR., ^'Scarby,"
was born in Bishopville, S.
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Q., October 29, 1893, and has lived there and in Summerton, S. C.
His father, Orlando Calhoun Scarborough, was born in Darling- ton County, S. C, March 5, 1849, and has always lived in South Carolina, where he is a cotton planter. His mother was Mary Ella Ambrose of Bishopville. Of three sons and six daughters eight are living. Julian H, Scar- borough, 1914, is a brother.
Scarby prepared at the Sum- merton High School, and at Fur- man University, Greenville, S. C, from which he was graduated with the degree of B.A. in 1914. He entered Yale in Junior year and belongs to Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with C. M. Kielland
GRADUATES
205
in Junior year, at 428 Fayerweather ; with IT. C. Jackson and P. R. Matlier in Senior year, at 133 Welch.
Scarborough intends to enter the Law School of South Carolina University; his address is Summerton, S. C.
EDWARD LOUIS SHEL- DOX, "Eddie," was born in Fort Ann, N". Y., December 23, 1893.
His father, Albert Uriah Shel- don, was born in Fort Ann, IST. Y., May 28, 1857, and lived there and in Tonaw-anda, N. Y., and in Kansas. He was in the bank- ing business, and died at Fort Ann, July 27, 1906. His mother, whose name was Frederica Eliza- beth Wurster before marriage, lived in Illinois and Kansas. Her two sons and three daughters are living.
Eddie prepared at the Fort Ann (X. Y.) High School, and at Hopkins Grammar School,
Xew Haven, Conn. He received second division honors in Fresh- man year, was aw^arded part of the third Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize in Sophomore year, received first division honors and a high oration in Junior year, and belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. Freshman year he roomed alone at 566 Pierson; Sophomore year with Alphonso F. Raynes, at 158 Lawrance; Junior year with Harold C. Bailey and Harold S. Corlett, at 422 Berkeley, and Senior year with Corlett at 82 Connecticut.
Sheldon expects to enter the Princeton Graduate School, and become a teacher. His address is Fort Ann, X. Y.
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DONALD CARRIXGTOX SHEPARD, "Don," "Stevie," was born in Buffalo, X. Y., October 8, 1891, and has lived there and in Bristol, Conn.
His father, William Tuttle Shepard, was born in Bristol, Conn., January 1, 1865, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of
206
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
1884 S. He lias spent his life ill Bristol, Conn., and Buffalo, X. Y., -where he is in the iron and coke business, as a member of the firm of Rogers, Bro^vn & Company. Julia Isabel (Car- rington) Shepard, his mother, lived in New Haven, Conn., be- fore she married. Her three sons and one daughter are living. Dr. Herbert DeW. Carrington, '84 S., is a relative.
Don prepared at the Choate School, at Phillips-Exeter, and at the Harstrom School, and be- longs to the Exeter Club. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, on the Sophomore Class Crew, and was floor-manager of the Sophomore German. In Junior year he was awarded third division honors, and a second dispute appointment; he was on the Junior Promenade Committee, belongs to the Birthday Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Skull and Bones. Freshman year he roomed with Gilbert Porter, LaAvrence Tighe, Dudley Mudge and Morris Wilson, at 266 York Street; Sophomore year with the same men at 239 Durfee; Junior year with Porter, Tighe and Mudge at 391 Berkeley; Senior year with Porter, Tighe, Mudge and Donald Stewart, at 39-41 Vanderbilt.
Shepard expects to go into the manufacturing business ; his address is 230 North Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
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THOMAS COOLIDGE SHERMAN, "Tee," was born in Glens Falls, N. Y., September 29, 1894.
His father, A. W. Sherman, and his mother, Gertrude (Coolidge) Sherman, were both born in Glens Falls. Mr. Sherman has spent most of his life there, where he is in the banking business, with the First National Bank. Three of their four children are living.
Tee prepared at Andover, and is a member of the Andover
GRADUATES
207
Club. He received a first col- loquy appointment in Junior year, and belongs to Zeta Psi and O. C. C. Freshman year he roomed with W. M. Bowden, at 631 Wright; the remaining three years with Richard Lampher, at 257 Durfee, 374 White, and 50 Vanderbilt.
Sherman expects to go into mercantile business ; his address is 105 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, X. Y.
JOHX DAVIS SHOVE,
''Johnnie," "Push," was born in Syracuse, IST. Y., May 10, 1894.
His father, Benjamin Jay Shove, was born in Greene, N". Y., July 3, 1859, and was graduated from Syracuse University with the degree of B.A. in 1880, and M.A. in 1883. He is located in Syracuse, where he is Judge of the Municipal Court. Mrs. Shove lived in Cleveland, Ohio, before her marriage ; her name was Rose Margaret Davis. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. The elder son is Ben- jamin E. Shove, Yale 1914. Ed- ward L. Davis, 1896, is also a relative.
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208
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Johnnie prepared at the Syracuse High School. He was on the Freshman Mandolin Club; the Freshman Tennis Team, of ■which he was captain; the second University Tennis Team and the Squash Team. He was awarded a first dispute appointment in Junior year, and belongs to Zeta Psi. Freshman year he roomed with Thomas Aylette Buckner, Jr., at 635 Wright; Sopho- more and Junior years with William McEchron Bowden, at 256 Durfee and 356 White; Senior year with Bowden and Luther Pomeroy Graves, at 671 Wright.
Shove is undecided about his future occupation; his permanent address is 365 Green Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
ALAIST CORNWALL SMITH was born in New Haven, Conn., February 14, 1893, and has always lived there and in West Haven. His father, Edwin Alan Smith, was born in Allentown, Pa., Avigust 14, 1857, and was graduated from the Yale School of Law Avith the degree of LL.B. in the Class of 1881, and given the degree of M.L. in 1882. His mother, Elizabeth (Cornwall) Smith,
was a resident of New Haven. Two sons constitute the family. Woodruff R. Smith, 1918 S., be- ing the younger.
Alan prepared at the West Haven High School, and received a first dispute appointment in Junior year. He is a member of the Yale Battery, He roomed at home Freshman and Sopho- more years, and alone in Junior year at 401 Berkeley; in Senior year he roomed with N. S. Hub- bard at 76 Connecticut.
Smith intends to become an architect, and wall enter the Yale School of Fine Arts to take up the architectural course. His ad- dress is 445 Washington Avenue, West Haven, Conn.
GRADUATES
209
CHAKD POWEES SMITH,
"Cepe," was born in Watertown, K Y., November 1, 1894.
His father, Edward ISTorth Smith, was born in Watertown, 1^. Y., November 30, 1867, and was graduated from Hamilton with the degree of B.A. in 1890, and from the Buffalo Law School with the degree of LL.B. in 1892. He is a lawyer, senior member of the firm of Smith & Phelps, Watertown, JST. Y. Mrs. Smith, whose name was Alice Lamon Powers, also lived in Watertown, and died there in 1906. There were two sons ; PoAvers is the only child living.
Cepe prepared at the Water- towm High School, and at the Pawling School, and belongs to the Pawling School Club. He was managing editor of the Yale News; was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, and the Uni- A^ersity Musical Clubs ; belonged to the Class Baseball Team, Class Basketball Team and the University Basketball Squad. He received a first colloquy appointment in Junior year, and belongs to the Ptombers, Zeta Psi, and Wolf's Head. Freshman year he roomed with J. Sterling Halstead, at 416 Berkeley; Sophomore year with George K. Houpt, at 221 Farnam; Junior year with J. M. Jessup and E. M. Bostwick, at 423 Fayerweather, and Senior year with the same men at 99 Welch.
Smith expects to enter the Harvard Law School; his address is 162 Clinton Street, Watertown, N. Y.
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JOHN WILLIAM SMITH was born in Youngstown, Ohio, June 30, 1894.
His father is William Alvin Smith. Mrs. Smith's name before marriage was Clara Harmon.
John prepared at the Bayen School, and in Junior year received
210
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Uliju^
a first dispute appointment. He belongs to Alpha Delta Plii, the Yale Battery, and the Ohio Club. He roomed alone at 548 Pierson in Freshman year; with G. L. Walsh and J. W. Stewart in Sophomore year, at 270 Durfee; alone in Junior year at 397 Berkeley, and with C. T. Lewis, Jr., and D. C. Paul in Senior year, at 37 Yanderbilt.
Smith intends to go into busi- ness, and his address is 246 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio.
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HERBERT CAMP SNEATH, "Herb," ''Chub," was born March 31, 1895, in Middletown, Conn., but has spent most of his life in New Haven.
His father, Elias Hershey Sneath, was born in Mountville, Pa., August 7, 1857, and gradu- ated from Lebanon Valley College in 1881. He received the degrees of B.D. and Ph.D. at Yale in 1884 and 1890 and is professor of the philosophy of religion and of religious education in the Yale School of Religion. Mrs. Sneath's maiden name was Anna Sheldon Camp, and her home Middle- town. There are two sons and a daughter in the family, George
GRADUATES
211
M. Sneath, '07 ; Kenneth M. Bissell, '07, and Clifford H. Bissell, '08, are relatives.
Herb prepared at the Hopkins Grammar School and at The Hill School. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with Robert J. Jewett and D. Littlefield McCoy at 670 Wright in Freshman year; with Roy C. Wilcox at 153 Law- rance in Sophomore year; with Alexander W. Harbison at 485 Haiighton in Junior year, and with Harbison and Edmund Ocumpaugh, 3d, at 69 Vanderbilt in Senior year.
Sneath will enter Harvard Law School, but expects his future work to be in transportation. His permanent address is 285 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
EDWIN" STEIN, ''Ed," was born in New York City, March 5, 1895.
His father, Leo Stein, was born in Chicago, 111., May 4, 1866, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1888. He is in business in New York City, with the firm of Stein, Hirsh & Company, manufacturers and importers of starch. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. Aside from his father, Sidney Stein, Yale 1884, is a relative.
Ed prepared at the Ethical Culture School, New York City. He belonged to the Freshman Basketball, Class Baseball, and Class Basketball Teams and re- ceived a first colloquy appoint- ment in Junior year; belongs to the Midnight Club and the Yale Battery. Freshman and Sopho- more years he roomed with J. R. A. Lannom, at 116 High Street and 252 Durfee; Junior year alone, at 388 Berkeley; Senior year with J. A. Gee, at 66 Van- derbilt.
Stein expects to enter the mer- cantile business; his address is 37 West Ninetieth Street, New York City.
^-cWa^w^ .^^UaJvx
212
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
DOXALD OGDEX STEW- ART, "Don," "Shep," "Stewie," was born in Columbus, Ohio, No- vember 30, 1894.
His father, Gilbert Holland Stewart, was born in Boston, Mass., March 15, 1847, and was graduated from Harvard in 1868. He lived and practiced law in Columbus, Ohio, where he died November 28, 1912. His mother lived in Worthington, Ohio, be- fore her marriage, and her name was Clara Landon Ogden. Of her five children, one son and one daughter are living.
Don prepared at Phillips-Ex- eter, and belongs to the Exeter and Ohio clubs. He was assign- ment editor of the Yale News and was on the Freshman Football Squad, the Freshman Crew Squad, and the University Crew Squad. He received a second dispute in Junior year ; is on the executive committee of the Berkeley Association, and the Class Supper Committee; belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Eliza- bethan Club, and Skull and Bones. Freshman year he roomed with Charles Rumford Walker, at 9 Library Street; Sophomore and Junior years with H. Phelps Putnam and Nelson M. Way, at 141 Welch and 504 Haughton; Senior year with Donald Car- rington Shepard, Gilbert E. Porter, Laurence G. Tighe and Dudley H. Mudge, at 41 Vanderbilt.
Stewart expects to go into the telephone business, for which he has prepared himself by summer work. His address is 924 Madison Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
T)fru.aijJL 0«|«1jlm '^3'«Juio«r!
JAMES WRIGHT STEWART, "Jim," was born in Pierre, S. Dak., July 29, 1893.
His father, Robert Wright Stewart, was bom in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 14, 1865, and graduated from the Yale School of Law in 1888. He is general counsel for the Standard Oil Com-
GRADUATES
pany of Indiana, Avith offices in Chicago. His mother was Gloria Josephine Giffen of Marion, Iowa. There are four sons.
Jim prepared at the Univer- sity High School, Chicago. He roomed Avith Robert M. Scholle at 207 York Street in Freshman year; the three other years with Laiiriston "Walsh at 270 Durfee, 383 Berkeley and 86 Connecticut. Stewart expects to go into bank- ing. He may be addressed in care- of E. W. SteAvart, 72 West Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
CARL HUMPHREY STRONG, "Strongie," "Shorty," was born in West Suffield, Conn., June 27, 1893, and has liA^ed in Harwinton, and in Prospect, Conn.
His father, Charles Bentley Strong, w^as born in South Deer- field, Mass., in 1850, and gradu- ated from Amherst in 1873, and from Hartford Theological Semi- nary Avith the degree of B.D. in 1876. He is a minister and liA'ed in South Deerfield for twenty- five years, afterAvards in West Suffield and noAv in the parish of Prospect, Conn. Mrs. Strong was Mary Ella Beech of Go- shen, Conn., before her marriage. Carl is the only child. Edward
214
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
M. Bentley, 1880, and Richard H. Phillips, 1912, are Yale relatives.
Strongie prepared at the Torriiigton High School, and the Mount Hermon School, and is a member of the Mount Hermon Club. He roomed at home in Freshman year; at 280 Elm Street the remaining three years, alone.
Strong expects to go into business, and will enter the Yale Graduate School. His address is care Rev. C. B. Strong, R. F. D. 2, Waterbury, Conn.
WALTER STUART was born near Mt. Clare, W. Va., January 25, 1879, and has lived in Ohio, Kentucky, Texas, Virginia .and Indiana.
His father, Charles Stuart, was born near Mt. Clare, W. Ya., in 1835 and was a fanner in West Virginia most of his life. He died in Baltimore in 1896. His mother, whose maiden name was Letitia RadcliflF, lived near Mt. Clare. Of their three sons and three daughters, five are living.
Walter prepared with a pri- vate tutor at the National ISTor-
*"!/ A^L^ _/^/ / ^^^^1 University, and at West
yr^UctlA^ (ixtZCaAyT^ Virginia University and the Uni- versity of Virginia, where he
graduated with the degree of B.A. He entered Yale in Senior
year. He roomed at 45 Lake Place.
Stuart plans to take up educational work. His address is
Mt. Clare, W. Va.
RICHARD KERENS SUTHERLAND, "Dick," "Suthy," was born in Hancock, Md., November 27, 1893, and has lived in various places in Maryland and West Virginia.
His father, Howard Sutherland, was born in Kirkwood, Mo., in 1865, and was given the degree of B.A. by Westminster College (Mo.) in 1889. He is in the real estate business and has lived in St. Louis, Mo., Washington, D. C, and Elkins, W. Va. He
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215
was a member of Congress. Effie (Harris) Sutherland, his mother, lived in Fulton, Mo. Of her ten children six are living.
Dick prepared at the Davis- Elkins College, and at Andover. He belonged to the Freshman Mandolin Club and is a member of the Yale Battery and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed "with A. M. Proctor the first three years of his course, at 660 Wright, 193 Farnam, and 445 Fayer- weather; Senior year he roomed with Proctor and T. W. Eu- wright, at 67 Vanderbilt.
Sutherland is undecided as to his future occupation; his ad- dress is Elkins, W. Va.
iQj^^rU^Q-tUAJl
FEAN"K HAMMOXD SWEET, JK., "Fran," was born in Grand Rapids, Mich., June 29, 1892.
His father, Frank H. Sweet, was born in Grand Rapids, in 1854, and attended Cornell, and Leipzig University, Germany. He has lived in Grand Rapids, where he is secretary of the Edward Lowe Timber Lands. Mabel (Lowe) Sweet, his mother, lived in Ashton-under-Lyne, England, and Grand Rapids before she married. She died in 1908. One son and one daughter survive her. Albert V. Hall, '13 S. ; Marcus B. Hall, '05, and Sidney E. Sweet, '05, are relatives.
Fran prepared at the Westminster School, entered Yale with the Class of 1915 and then entered the Class of 1916 at the
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216
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Columbia School of Journalism, where he belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon. lie was on the Freshman Glee and Mandolin Clubs and the 1915 Class Hockey Team. He received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year. Freshman year he roomed alone at 596 Pierson; Sophomore year with A. W. Fowler and E. B. Smith, at 173 Lawrance; at 451 Fayerweather, in Junior year, with A. W. Fowler, and with Fowler in Senior year, at 58 Vanderbilt.
Sweet expects to go into manufacturing; his address is 1015 Michigan Trust Building, Grand Eapids, Mich.
JAMES MANSFIELD SYMINGTON, "Jim," ''Sym," was born in New York City, December 2, 1894.
His father, Albert Edmond Symington, was born in New York City, October 24, 1862, and was graduated from Yale in 1883, and from Columbia with the degree of LL.B. in 1887. He has lived in New York, where he practices law under the firm name of Symington, Symington & Symington. His mother lived in Cleveland, Ohio, before her marriage ; her name was Edith Louise Harris. Of her five children, three are living. William H. Symington, Yale 1912, is a brother.
Jim prepared at the Taft School, and belongs to the Taft
School Club. He was on the Freshman Glee Club; the Fresh- man Swimming Team; the Class Hockey Team ; and the Uni- versity Hockey Squad. He be- longs to Alpha Delta Phi, and the Red Coffin Club. Freshman year he roomed with John D. Hoyt, at 586 Pierson; Sopho- more year with Charles A. Fagan, at 143 Welch; Junior year with Fagan and C. P. Goodhue, at 456 Fayerweather, and Senior year with John B. Fitzpatrick, at 667 Wright.
Symington expects to go into the mercantile business. His ad- dress is 114 East Sixty-fourth Street, New York City.
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217
I^EIL EANDALL TAYLOR,
"Steak," was born in Portland, Maine, ISTovemLer 5, 1893.
His father, William J^eil Tay- lor, who was born in Portland, Maine, February 19, 1859, has lived in Kansas and Portland, where he is engaged in the coal business, being city manager of the Eandall & McAllister Com- pany. Mrs. Taylor lived in Port- land before her marriage; her name was Maude Havens Ran- dall. JSTeil is the only child living.
Steak prepared at the Port- land High School. He received first division honors in Freshman year ; was a member of the Fresh- man Banner Committee ; on the Freshman Glee Club ; on the Yale Gun Team, captain in 1915, and also manager, and has his numerals. In Junior year he was awarded third division honors, and a philosophical oration appointment ; and belongs to Phi Beta Kappa and Zeta Psi. He roomed throughout the course with S. W. Davidson, at 600 Pierson, 215 Farnam, 464 Fayer- weather and 137 Welch.
Taylor expects to enter the Yale School of Law, and then to go into the mercantile business. His address is 64 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Maine.
JCuJLQ. ^cy^
RICHARD CARLISLE TEFFT, JR., "Dick," was born in Hudson Falls, N. Y., August 9, 1893.
His father, Richard Carlisle Tefft, was born in Plattsburg, N". Y., I^ovember 8, 1860, and was graduated from the Yale School of Law in 1883. He now lives in Hudson Falls, X. Y., where he is president of the Sandy Hill Iron k Brass Works. Mary Louise (Luther) Tefft, his mother, lived in Hudson Falls; there are two children in the family.
Dick prepared at the Hudson Falls High School. Freshman year he was in the University Orchestra and received third
218
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
division honors; in Junior year he won first division honors and an oration appointment. He was elected to Sigma Xi. He roomed with Henry E. Woodard in Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, at 422 Berkeley, 209 Far- nam, and 469 Fayerweather ; Senior year with Woodard, A. R. Felty, and E. N. Little, at 81-90 Connecticut.
Tefft expects to enter the Johns Hopkins Medical School. His ])ermanent address is 11 Mechanic Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y.
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KINLEY JOHN TENER, "Kin," was born in Allegheny, Pa., October 6, 1893, and has lived in Pittsburgh and Sewiekley, Pa.
His father, George Evans Tener, was born in County Ty- rone, Ireland, November 4, 1856. He is in the copper business and resides in Sewiekley, Pa. His mother, who lived in Pittsburgh before her marriage, was Annie Frances Fallbush. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. A. C. Tener, 1912, is a brother.
Kin prepared at the Sewiekley Public School, Miss Munson's Academy and The Hill School. He received second division hon- ors in Freshman year and a high oration appointment in Junior *-^^ *^ year. He was on the Crew
/CcuJijyy' ^^^^<X/> Squad in Freshman and part of • - Sophomore year; is a Jumbly,
GRADUATES
219
a member of the International Polity Club and The Hill School Club. He was on the University Choir; superintendent of the Bethany Sunday School; manager of the Dramatic Association; treasurer of the Junior Prom Committee, and is on the Class Day Committee. He belongs to Psi Upsilon and Skull and Bones.
Freshman year he roomed with W. A. Brown, Jr., at 383 Berkeley; Sophomore year with F. D. Downey and E. W. Hub- bard at 171 Lawrance; Junior and Senior years with E. W. Hubbard at 426 Fayerweather, and 20 Vanderbilt.
Tener is undecided as to his future career. Sewickley, Pa., is his address.
ELLWOOD DAVIS THOMAS, ''Tom," was born in Phila- delphia, Pa., January 6, 1896, and has lived there always with the exception of one year spent in Munich, Germany.
His father, John D. Thomas, was born in Philadelphia, in July, I860, and is an architect, associated with John T. Windrim of Philadelphia. His mother, whose name was Julia Kingston Shipley, was also from Philadelphia. There are two sons, one being Shipley Thomas, Yale 1915. Other relatives are Morris S. Shipley, 1877 ; Caleb W. Shipley, 1882; Murray Shipley, 1885 S., and Rev. Murray Shipley How- land, 1897.
Tom prepared at the Chestnut Hill Academy, and belongs to the Chestnut Hill Club. In Junior year he received a second colloquy appointment and went out for crew. Freshman year he roomed alone at 656 Wright ; Sophomore year with W. A. Brown, Jr., at 182 Lawrance; Junior and Senior years alone at 410 Berkeley and 110 Welch.
Thomas intends to enter Har- vard Law School; his address is 174 Maplewood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
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220
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
PERCY MUN"^ THOMP- SOX, ''Tommy," was born in Southington, Conn., January 29, 1892, and has lived there, in Litchfield, Conn., and 'New York City.
iris father, Charles Tuttle Thompson, Avas born in Xew Haven, Conn., and most of his life has been spent in Connect- icut. His mother who was also from New Haven, Conn., was Martha Candee Munn. There are three children in the family. Tommy prepared at the Boys' High School, Brooklyn, X. Y. //yh^ ^--y-y . He was on the Class Baseball
' ^.«^*«/'«'a^«t . Team, Sophomore year, and on
the University Squad in Junior year. He received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 262 York Street; with Philip Morgan Guenther in Sophomore year, at 242 Durf ee ; with John Archer Gee in Junior year, at 333 "White; and with Hans Albert Ascher and Walter John Wiese, at 42 Vanderbilt, in Senior year.
Thompson is planning to take up banking; his address is 82 Herriman Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y.
SHERIDAX ALFRED THOMPSON", "Sherry," "Tommy," was born in the town of Conquest, Cayuga County, N". Y., April 28, 1893.
His father, Emery Charles Thompson, was born in Camillus, ]Sr. Y., October 8, 1850, and has lived most of the time in Con- quest, where he is a farmer and a mechanic. His mother, Harriet Emma (Wood) Thompson, was also born in Conquest, N. Y. There are two sons in the family.
Sherry prepared at the Savannah High School, Savannah, Wayne County, N. Y. He received first division honors in Freshman year, and was on the Freshman Glee Club, and the
GRADUATES
221
College Choir. In Junior year he received the Larned Scholar- ship, second division honors, and a philosophical oration. He is a nieniher of Phi Beta Kappa. Freshman year he roomed with E. A. Lnndgren at 591 Pierson ; Sophomore year with H. C. Brown, at 197 Farnam; Junior year with P. J^ichols and BroAvn, at 379 White, and Senior year with BroAvn, at 88 Connecticut. Thompson will enter the Yale Graduate School, and devote him- self to scientific pursuits. Plis address is K. D. 39, Port Byron, K Y.
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LAUKEI^CE GOTZIAN TIGHE, ''Larry," was born in St. Paul, Minn., March 19, 1894.
His father, Ambrose Tiglie, was born in Brooklyn, JST. Y., May 8, 1859, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1879. He has lived in St. Paul, Minn., where he practices law. Mrs. Tighe, who lived in St. Paul be- before her marriage, was Harriet Florence Gotzian. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. Aside from his father, Yale relatives include Conrad G. Driscoll, 1908 S.; Arthur G. Dris- coll, 1909 ; Robert Driscoll, 1913, and Theodore G. Driscoll, 1915 S.
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^"^^
222
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Larry prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and is president of The Hill School Club. In Freshman year he received second division honors. He was on the Freshman and Class Hockey Teams; business manager of the Xews; is treasurer and director of the Associated College Newspaper Publishers ; belongs to the Dramatic Association, and took part in "Quentin Durward," "Behind the Beyond," and "The Ghost of Jerry Bundler" ; received second division honors and a philosophical oration appointment in Junior year; is on the Class Supper Committee; a member of the Birthday Club; vice president of Phi Beta Kappa, and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon, the University Club, and Skull and Bones. He roomed Freshman and Sophomore years with G. E. Porter, M. K. Wilson, D. H. Mudge and D. C. Shepard, at 266 York Street and 239 Durfee. Junior year with G. E. Porter, D. H. Mudge, and D. C. Shepard, at 391 Berkeley. Senior year with G. E. Porter, D. H. Mudge, and D. O. Stewart at 39 Vanderbilt.
Tighe expects to enter either Columbia or Harvard Law School ; his address is 314 Dayton Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
HAROLD HILGARD TITTMANN, JR., "Titty," "Tit," "Ripper," "Twink," was born January 8, 1893, in St. Louis, Mo.
His father, Harold Hilgard Tittmann, was born in Belle- ville, HI., in 1856, and has lived in St. Louis most of his life, where he is president of the St. Louis Stave & Lumber Company. Mrs. Tittmann lived in St. Louis ; her name was Emma Roe Cope- lin. Of her five children but two are living. Breckenridge A. Day, 1913, and Clive C. Day, 1917, are relatives.
Titty prepared at the Smith Academy, and at the Taft School and belongs to the Taft School Club. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, and the College Choir ; was an editor of the News; was on the Omega Lambda Chi Commit- tee, and belongs to Psi L^psilon ;
yjU^/^/^;^.^,j„
GRADUATES
223
the Scarabs; the University Ckib; and Wolf's Head. lie taught at the Bethany Mission Sunday School. Freshman year he roomed with O. L. Guernsey, at 649 Wright; the remaining three years with Guernsey, H. Sproul, G. Haven and W. R. Proctor, Jr., at 156 Lawrance, 468 White and 12 Vanderbilt.
Tittmann expects to go into the manufacturing business ; his address is 5024 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo.
FRAXK EDWARD TOOLE was born in Branford, Conn., :N"ovember 13, 1891.
His father, Thomas Joseph Toole, was born in Xew Haven, Conn., in 1867, and is engaged in business in New Haven and Branford. Mrs. Toole was Mary McKeon of Branford before her marriage. Of her nine chil- dren, seven are living. Yale relatives are John E. Toole, 1917, a brother, Walter O'B. Toole, 1916, and J. Frank Toole, 1917 S.
Frank prepared at the Bran- ford High School, and was a member of the Class of 1915. He was on the 1915 Freshman Football Team. He roomed at home in Freshman and Sopho- more years ; with Malcolm Johns Baber, at 455 Fayerweather, in Junior year, and with Charles Parker Eddy, at 74 Connecticut, in Senior year.
Toole is enrolled in the Yale School of Medicine. His address is Branford, Conn.
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WALTER O'BRIEN TOOLE, "Walt," 'Toolie," was born in Branford, Conn., February 12, 1894, and has lived there and in New Haven.
His father, James Francis Toole, was born in New Haven, Conn., February 23, 1866, and is proprietor of the Hotel Duncan, and The Shoreham. His mother, Margaret Kent (O'Brien) Toole, lived in New Haven. Her two sons and one daughter are living, Yale relatives include Frank E. Toole, 1916; J. Frank Toole,
224
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
C^^^r^^^^€:^^1l^'<2Ur^^^
1917 S.; John E. Toole, 1917, and James M. O'Brien, '98 M.
Walt prepared at the New TTaven High School. He was (111 the Frcsliiiiaii Glee C'hib. Junior year he received a first dispute a])i)oiiitnient. lie was on the Water Polo Team in Senior year, and belongs to the Yale Battery and Beta Theta Pi. Freshman year he roomed wnth Robert Oliver, at 611 Wright ; the remaining three years at Hotel Duncan, Avith J. Frank Toole.
Toole is undecided whether he will go in for manufacturing, or some mercantile business ; his address is Hotel Duncan, New Haven, Conn.
HARRY ARTHUR TOR- SON", "Tawson," was born in Moorhead, Minn., October 28, 1892.
His father, Thomas Torson, was born in lola, Wis., in 1862, and studied two years at Ripon College. He is located in Fargo, N. Dak., where he conducts a business college. Mrs. Torson, whose name was Josephine Car- penter Ames before her marriage, lived in Waubeck, Wis. There are two sons and three daughters in the family.
Torson prepared at the Moor- head High School, and Fargo College. He was on the Fresh- man Glee Club; the Freshman Football Squad, and the University Football Squad; is on the Class Book Committee; belongs to Psi Upsilon, the Ptombers, the
^tUy^ O^Tl
(T-Vo o-iTL
GRADUATES
225
Yale Battery, and the Elihii Club. He roomed with Arthur R. Jones and James M. Jessup, in Freshman year, at 600 Pierson and 604 Wright ; the remaining three years with Jones and R, H. Polhamus, at 161 Lawrance, 457 FayerAveather, and 21 Vanderbilt. Torson will go into business. His address is Moorhead, Minn.
STANLEY JOHN" TRACE- SKI, "Stan," "Tress," "Tri," "Tracey," was born in j^ew Britain, Conn., April 27, 1893.
His father, John Traceski, was born in Frisztak, Austria, De- cember 12, 1861, but has lived the most of his life in ISTew Bri- tain, where he is a carpenter and wood-worker, in the employ of Landers, Frary & Clark. His mother, who also lived in Frisz- tak, Austria, was Gabrielle Gro- man. Of her seven sons and four daughters, nine are living.
Stan prepared at the Wew Bri- tain High School. He won third division honors in Freshman year, received three scholarships, and took part in the Sophomore Public Speaking Contest. Junior year he received second division honors, and a high oration appoint- ment. Freshman year he roomed alone, at 239 York Street ; Sophomore year with Clarence T. Lowell, at 210 Farnam ; alone in Junior year, at 418 Berkeley, and with Harold H. Wright in Senior year, at 89 Connecticut.
Traceski will enter the Yale School of Law. His address is 80 Jubilee Street, ISTew Britain, Conn.
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GILBERT McCOY TROXELL, "Trixie," was born in West Pittston, Pa., May 29, 1893.
His father, Edgar Rudolph Troxell, was born in Fogelsville, Pa., April 3, 1850, and was a member of the Yale Class of 1872, later receiving the degree of M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in 1875. He has lived in Wilkesbarre and Pittston,
226
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Pa., where he is engaged in ac- tive practice. Besides his father, Yale rehitives are Thomas Xu- gent Troxell, 1902; Edgar R. Troxell, Jr., 1904 S., and George S. Troxell, f.r-1908 S.
Trixie prepared at St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa. He was on the executive committee of the Berkeley Association, a member of Chi Delta Theta, was awarded a second dispute in Junior year, and received the Scott Prize in French. Freshman year he roomed with William Hamilton Gardner, 2d, at 622 Wright; Sophomore year with Gordon Bodenwein, at 235 Durf ee ; alone in Junior year at 394 Berkeley, and with Gordon Bodenwein, at 96 Welch, in Senior year. His permanent address is 232 Wyoming Avenue, West Pittston, Pa.
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WILLISON KERR VAXCE, JR., "Bill," "Ad," was horn in Monongahela, Pa., March 19, 1895.
His father, Willi son Kerr Vance, was born in Mononga- hela, Pa., May 30, 1871, and was gradnated from the University of Michigan with the degree of LL.B. in 1894. He practices law in Monongahela, in the firm of Vance k Gibson. His mother, Harriet (Sampson) Vance, lived in Xenia, Ohio, before her mar- riage. Of her three children, two are living.
Bill prepared at the Mononga- hela High School, and at Kiski- minetas Springs School. He was
GRADUATES
227
awarded a first colloquy appointment in Junior year. He roomed for the four year witli Charles A. Johnson, at 555-7 Pierson, 244 Durfee, 474 Haughton, and 124 Welch.
Vance expects to enter the Johns Hopkins Medical School ; his address is Monongahela, Pa.
ROLAND VIRGIL VAUGHN",
"Rollie," "Leaguer," was born in Haverhill, Mass., January 23, 1891.
His father, Harvey Scribner Vaughn, born in Haverhill, Mass., in 1865, is now in the upholstering business there. His mother, who also lived in Haver- hill, Avas Susie Caroline Bickum; of her three sons and two daugh- ters, four are living.
Rollie prepared at the Haver- hill High School, and at Exeter, and belongs to the Exeter Club. He was captain of the Freshman Baseball Team ; played on the L^niversity Team, captain in 1916. He received a first col- loquy appointment in Junior year; belongs to the Yale Battery, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. He roomed with Reginald Field in Freshman year, at 9 Library Street ; with Charles Walker the remaining three years, at 213 Farnam, 501 Haughton, and 2 Vanderbilt.
Vaughn expects to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and to go into the manufacturing business. His address is 27 Commonwealth Avenue, Haverhill, Mass.
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SHELDON KNICKERBOCKER VIELE, "S. K.," was born in Buffalo, N. Y., November 18, 1892.
His father, Sheldon Thompson Viele, "was born in Buffalo, Janu- aiy 4, 1847, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1868. He is a lawyer, in Buffalo, where Mrs. Viele also lived. Her
228
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
OUcUxh.VuAi
iiaine was Anna Porter Dorr. There are five children in the family. Dorr Viele, '02, is a brother and William Y. Warren, ex-'65 S., is a relative.
S. K. prepared at the Lafayette Pligh School, Buffalo. lie was on the Record Board and received a first colloquy appointment in Junior year. Freshman year he roomed alone at 572 Pierson ; the remaining three years with Ed- ward D. Mulligan, at 246 Durfee, 352 White, and 108 Welch.
Viele is undecided as to his future work. His address is 218 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
JOHN HENKY VINCENT, "John," "Johnnie," was born in Clifton Springs, N. Y., May 5, 1895, and has lived in Buffalo.
N. Y., Chicago, 111., and Minne- apolis, Minn.
His father, George Edgar Vin- cent, was born in Rockford, 111., March 21, 1864, and was gradu- ated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1885, and from the University of Chicago in 1896 Avith the degree of Ph.D. He re- ceived the honorary degree of LL.D. from Yale in 1911. He is president of the University of Minnesota. His mother, Louise Mary (Palmer) Vincent, lived in Wilkesbarre, Pa., and was gradu- ated from Wellesley in the Class of 1886. There are three chil- dren in the family.
John prepared at the Hotcli- kiss School, Lakeville, Conn.
^Mi^ J'/^A^/yu. (/.x^^c^aaA
GRADUATES
229
Freshman year he was awarded first division honors and was on the Freshman Track Team, winning nnmerals. In Junior year he received third division honors, and a philosophical oration appointment. He is on the Senior Class Book Committee, belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, the Elizabethan Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Upsilon, and Scroll and Key. Freshman year he roomed with J. M. Butler and L. Porter, at 549 Pierson ; the remaining three years with E. R. Wilson, at 151 Lawrance, 432 Fayer- weather, and 34 Vanderbilt.
Vincent expects to enter Harvard Law School ; his address is 1005 Fifth Street, Minneapolis, Minn.
HERMA^^N VALDEMAR vonHOLT, "Herm," ''Von," "Xui," Avas born in Honolulu, Hawaii, January 29, 1894, and has lived in California and in England.
His father, Harry Martin vonHolt, was born in Honolulu, September 15, 1863, and has always lived there, where he is engaged in ranching, and is vice president and manager of the ranch department of the Oahu Railroad k Land Company. His mother, Avhose name was Ida Eliza Knvidsen, lived in Waiawa, Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaiian Islands. There are two sons and three daughters in the family.
Herm prepared at the Valley School, the Punahou Preparatory School, the Oahu College Prepar- atory School, and at the Thacher School. He is president of the Hawaiian Club, and vice presi- dent of the Thacher Club. He was on the Water Polo Team for four years, captain during Senior year; played on the University Football Team ; has a "Y" and numerals and was on the second Class Crew in 1914. He was awarded third division honors in Freshman year, and a first dispute in Junior year. He is on the Senior Promenade Committee ; and belongs to the Cosmopolitan Club, Zeta Psi, the Ptombers,
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J4x>-C^
230
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
and Skull and Bones. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 588 Pierson ; the remaining three years with Ellsworth Bunker, D. D. Geary and W. A. Eansom, at 136-137 Welch; 337-338 White; and 134-136 Welch.
von Holt intends to go into the transportation business; his address is Honolulu, Hawaii.
CHARLES RUMFORD WALKER, JR., "Doc," was born in Concord, N. H., July 31, 1893.
His father, Charles R. Walker, was born in Concord, N. H., February 13, 1852, and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1874, and from Harvard Medical School with the degree of M.D. in 1878. He is a physician, practicing in Con- cord, N. H. Frances (Sheafe) Walker, his mother, lived in Boston, Mass., before her marriage ; there are two children living. Sheafe Walker, 1913, is a brother. Other relatives are Joseph B. Walker, 1844, M.A. 1891 (grandfather), and Nathaniel U. Walker, 1877 (uncle).
Doc prepared at the Concord High School, and at Phillips- Exeter, and is on the executive committee of the Exeter Club. He received first division honors in Freshman year ; was on the Freshman and University Track Teams and has numerals. He
received a philosophical oration appointment in Junior year and is chairman of the Yale Literary Magazine. He belongs to Psi Upsilon, Chi Delta Theta, the Elizabethan Club, Phi Beta Kap])a, Pundits; is a Townsend num (Senior speaking contest), and a member of Skull and Bones, and the Ivy Committee. He roomed with Donald O. Stew- art in Freshman year, at 9 Library Street; the remaining three years with Roland Y. Vaughn, at 213 Farnam, 501 Haughton, and 2 Yanderbilt.
Walker is uncertain as to his future occupation. His ad- dress is 18 Park Street, Concord, N. H.
^^^^^/z:^^/^.
GRADUATES
231
LAURISTON WALSH, "Larry," was born in Corning, N". Y., October 6, 1894.
He is the only cbikl of George B. Walsh, born in Bremerton, N. Y., 1865, who has lived chiefly in Corning, N. Y., engaged in railway employ. Mrs. Walsh Avas Ida Cowan Tui)])er of Corn- ing, before her marriage.
Larry prepared at the Corning Academy, and at Exeter. He was on the Freshman Baseball Team ; on the University Base- ball Team and has numerals. He is in the College Choir, and be- longs to the Exeter Club, Alpha Delta Phi, and Theta jSTu Epsilon. He roomed alone in Freshman
year, at 530 Pierson; with J. W. Stewart and J. W. Smith in Sophomore year, at 270 Durfee ; the remaining two years with Stewart, at 383 Berkeley, and 86 Connecticut.
Walsh expects to enter Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 44 East First Street, Corning, N. Y.
oixUA^JlUl/l
CHEA^G-HSU HENRY WANG, "C. H.," was bom in Ningpo, China, September 30, 1893, and has lived in Shanghai and Peking, China.
His father, Yiu Kw^ong Wang, was born in 1849 in ISTingpo, and was graduated from Trinity College, Ningpo. He Avas a Christian minister, being pastor of the Diocese of Ningpo. He died in 1911. His mother is Dz-Meo Sze, and her home before marriage was in Shanghai. There are eight children in the family. Cheng-ting T. Wang, Yale 1910, is a brother.
C. H. prepared at the St. John's Preparatory School, Shanghai, China, and at Tsing Hua College, Peking. He also spent tw^o years at St. John's College, Shanghai, and entered Yale in Sophomore year. He held a Chinese Government Scholarship. He belongs to the Chinese Students' Club, was its treasurer in Junior year, and is now" its president. He Avas awarded the first TenEyck Prize for public speaking, and a ToAvnsend Pre-
232
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
iniiiiu ill Senior year ; also an oration appointment in Jnnior year. He is president of the Cosniopolitau Club ; president of the Chinese Students' Christian Association of North America, and councilman of the Chinese Students' Alliance in the United States. He roomed with K. F. Mok in Sophomore year, at 333 York Street; alone in Junior year, at 409 Berkeley, and with Mok at 84 Connecticut, in Senior year.
Wang expects to go into busi- ness ; his permanent address after 1918 will be 3 Quinsan Gardens, Shanghai, China.
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IRA HEDGES WASH- BUR]^ was born in Haverstraw, N. Y., August 11, 1892, and that is still his home.
His father, Mortimer Fowler Washburn, was born in Haver- straw. His mother, Margaret (Hedges) Washburn, lived in Haverstraw before her marriage.
Ira prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, iST. H., and is a member of the St. Paul's School Club. He was on the Freshman Football and Hockey Teams, and the University Hockey Team in 1916. He Avas awarded a second colloquy ap- pointment in Junior year. Be- longs to Alpha Delta Phi,
GRADUATES
233
R. K. K., and the C'orintliiau Yacht Chih. Freshman year he roomed with Thomas Dolan, 3d, at 619 Wright ; Sophomore year with Joseph Burnett, at 266 Diirfee; Junior year with L. M. Lloyd, at 435 Fayerweather, and Senior year with Lloyd and C. A. Fagan at 64 Vanderbilt.
Washburn is going into the manufacturing business, and his address is Haverstraw, ]^. Y.
NELSOX MARION" WAY,
"Pi," "Leaguer," Avas born in Pierre, S. Dak., June 14, 1890, and now lives in Manchester, K H.
His father, Benjamin Thomas Way, who has lived most of his life in Vermont, is president of the Lyster Chemical Company. His mother, Nellie (Durkee) Way, lived in Malone, IST. Y., be- fore her marriage. She died in 1890. There are two sons and four daughters in the family.
Pi prepared at the Manchester High School, and at Exeter, and was in the Class of 1915 at ISTor- ■^'ich University. He played on the Freshman and University Football and Baseball teams and has numerals and a "Y." He was business manager of the Banner-Pot Pourri and is a member of the Exeter Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Scroll and Key. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years he roomed with Phelps Putnam and D. O. Stewart, at 9 Library Street, 140 Welch, and 504 Haughton ; Senior year with Robert Beale, at 51 Vanderbilt.
Way expects to go into business. His address is 155 Myrtle Street, Manchester, ^N". H.
FORREST BANKS WEAKLEY was born in Roby, Texas, December 8, 1895, and has lived there and in Abilene, Texas.
His father, John Norton Weakley, was born near Munroe, Mo., in 1855, and lived in Roby, Texas, where he was a ranchman and
234
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
%>>/>^ Jlcx..j^.^fUiJ0JU,4l£LM
druggist. He died at Mineral Wells, Texas, in 1908. His mother, who lived in Tokeen, Texas, was Lula Jane Bright. Two sons and one daughter are in the family.
Forrest prepared at the Roby (Texas) High School, at the Academy at Simmons College, Abilene, and was graduated from Simmons College, with the de- gree of B.A., in 1915, entering Yale in Senior year. He roomed at 111 Welch, with John D. Garvin.
Weakley will enter the State University at Austin, Texas, to study law. His address is Abi- lene, Texas.
HOBART STOWE WEAVER,
"Weav," was born in Torrington, Conn., March 19, 1894, and has lived there, in Derby, Conn., and in Waterbury, Conn.
His father, Franklin Everett Weaver, was born in N^ew Bed- ford, Mass., November 1, 1870, and has spent most of his life in Xew Bedford, New Haven, Conn., and Waterbury, where lie is assistant secretary and sales manager for the American Brass Company. His mother, who lived in New Haven before her mar- riage, was Sarah Read Stowe. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. Ed-
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GRADUATES
235
wiu S. Pickett, '99, '01 L., and Kalpli M. Read, '12 S., are Yale relatives.
Weav prepared at tlie Crosby High School, "Waterbury, and was in the Class of 1915 at Yale. He received a first colloquy in Junior year; was in the cast of "Quentin Durward"; and also took part in debating, as a member of the Wayland Club. Freshman year he roomed alone at 577 Pierson ; Sophomore and Junior years with H. P. Hamblin, at 165 Lawrance and 348 White; Senior year Avith J. E. Hallen and J. D. Hauslein, at 123 Welch.
Weaver expects to enter the Columbia Law School; his address is 88 Cooke Street, Waterburv, Conn.
ARTHUR BISMARCK WEISS, ''Art," was born in Brook- lyn, X. Y., March 26, 1895, but has lived in Bridgeport, Conn.
His father, Leopold Weiss, was born in Olmiitz, Austria, April 2, 1858, but has lived in Bridgeport for many years, where he is a real estate broker. His mother, Kate Helen (Spitz) Weiss, lived in Vienna, Austria, before her marriage; she died May 25, 1904. Three sons and three daughters survive her.
Art prepared at the Bridgeport High School. Freshman year he was awarded third division honors; in Junior year he re- ceived second division honors, and an oration appointment. He be- longs to the International Polity Club, the Biblical and Semitic Club and the Menorah Society. Freshman year he lived at home, in Bridgeport. Sophomore year, he roomed alone, at 419 Berkeley; Junior year with Benjamin Lev- inson, at 109 Welch, and Senior year with George Kramer, at 18 Vanderbilt.
Weiss expects to enter Dropsie College, Philadelphia, and to go into educational work. His ad- dress is 1438 Main Street, Bridge- port, Conn.
2B6
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
bria:n' kennicott
WELCH, "Bree," was born in Gowanda, K Y., March 14, 1893, and has lived in Pasadena, Calif., for the ]iast ten years.
His father, Theodore Freyling- hnysen Welch, was born in Go- Avanda, 'N. Y., in 1847, and was graduated from Yale in 1869. He lived the most of his life in Go- wanda, practicing law in Buffalo, later continuing his practice in Los Angeles, Calif. He died in Pasadena, Calif., April 13, 1911. His mother, who also lived in Gowanda, was Jennie Torrance; there are three children in the family. Besides his father, Tor- rance C. Welch, 1913 (a brother), Jared S. Torrance, 1875 S. (uncle), and George S. Welch, 1890 (cousin), are Yale relatives.
Bree prepared at Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena, at the Pasadena High School, and at Phillips-Andover. He belongs to the Andover Club and Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman year he led the Freshman Mandolin Club and Sophomore year he was on the Apollo Mandolin Club; in Junior year received a second colloquy appointment. He roomed the entire four years with Nicholson Joseph Eastman, at 452 Fayerweather, 164 Lawrance, 446 Faj^erweather, and 28 Vanderbilt. Part of Sophomore year he also roomed with W. H. Jones and Charles Hyde at 168 Lawrance. Welch plans to go into business; his address is 1210 Wash- ington Building, Los Angeles, Calif.
'i^'-^^t^ M vx>JC(X
AUGUSTUS LEWIS WELLS, "Gus," was born in Parkers- burg, W. Va., July 2, 1890, and has lived in a number of places, including Milan, Ohio, fourteen years, and Waterbury, Conn.
His father, Charles Walker Wells, was born in Parkersburg. W. Va., in 1852, and was in the oil refining business in West Virginia, and later a salesman. He died January 3, 1900. His mother, Frances Helene Dis Debar, was a resident of Parkersburg ; there are seven children in the family. Frederick J. Murphy, Yale 1910, is a brother-in-law.
GRADUATES
237
Gus prepared at Andover, and is a member of the Andover Club. He played left-field on the Fresh- man Baseball Team, has numer- als and has played class baseball and soccer. He belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilou. Freshman year he roomed with W. M. Levy, Jr., at 414 Berkeley ; Avith Levy, A. B. Graham, L. M. Lloyd and John Hopkins, in Sophomore year, at 272 Durfee ; with Levy and Gra- ham in Junior and Senior years, at 354 White and 65 Yanderbilt.
Wells expects to go into the manufacturing business ; his ad- dress is 59 Pierpont Street, Waterbury, Conn.
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RICHARD JOSEPH WHITE, "Sam," "Tex," "^ig," "Jose- phus," was born in Quanah, Texas, K^ovember 12, 1893, and lives in Brady, Texas.
His father, Joseph Hudspeth White, was born in Independence, Mo., N'ovember 1, 1856, and has lived the most of his life in Brady, Texas^ where he is a cat- tleman and real estate dealer. His mother, Mary Amanda (Richard- son) White, lived in Clarksville, Tenn., before her marriage ; there are three sons and one daughter in the family.
Joe prepared at the Terrill School, Dallas, Texas, and is sec- retary and treasurer of the Ter- rill School Club. He received second division honors in Fresh- man year, and a Berkeley pre- mium^ of the first grade in Latin composition. He was a candidate
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238
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
foz- the Freshman Debating Team ; belonged to the Apollo Glee Club for three years, and the University Glee Club one year, and was on the (.^ollege Choir; in Junior year received third division honors and a high oration appointment. He belongs to the Southern Club, the Yale Battery and Alpha Delta Phi. He i-oomed with F. G. Coates in Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, at 109 Welch, 202 Farnam, and 370 White; with Coates and E. R. Fish in Senior year, at 7 Vanderbilt.
White expects to study medicine, and will enter Johns Hopkins Medical School. His address is Brady, Texas.
WALTER JOHN WIESE, "Walt," was born in Meriden, Conn., June 13, 1894.
His father, John M. Wiese, was born in Germany, August 24.
1865, and is in business in Meri- den, Conn. His mother, Anna Henrietta (Nissen) Wiese, lived in Middletown, Conn., before her marriage; there are two sons in the family.
Walt prepared at the Meriden High School. He received a sec- ond dispute appointment in Jun- ior year. Sophomore year he roomed with Albert C. Merriam, at 163 Lawrance; Junior year with H. A. Ascher, at 461 Fayer- weather ; Senior year with Ascher and P. M. Thompson, at 42 Vanderbilt.
Wiese expects to enter the Har- vard Medical School ; his address is 102 Lincoln Street, Meriden, Conn.
Iwifec-l ■ Iw-^
HOWARD HALLEY WILES was born in Albany, N. Y., May 15, 1894.
His father, Charles Frederick Wiles, was born April 29, 1856, in Albany, where he has always lived. His mother, Fannie Hart (Halley) Wiles, also lived in Albany; there are two sons in the family.
GRADUATES
239
Howard prepared at the Al- bany Academy. He was awarded the Berkeley Premium in Latin composition (second grade), and honorable mention in the Lucius F. Robinson Prize. In Junior year he received second division honors, a first dispute appoint- ment, and stood third in rank for the Lucius F. Robinson Prize. He has roomed for four years with Lawrence S. Morris and William Wyer, at 637 Wright, 16-t Law- rance, 414 Berkeley, and 106 Welch.
Wiles expects to go into busi- ness ; his permanent address is 336 State Street, Albany, K Y.
Qu^.^r.^C^'^.A^
DANIEL WILLARD, JR., "Dan," was born in Minneapolis, Minn., February 15, 1894, and has lived there, in Baltimore, Md., I^ew York City, and in Chicago, 111.
His father, Daniel Willard, was born in ISTorth Hartland, Yt., January 28, 1861, and was honored with the degree of LL.D. by the University of Maryland in 1914, and by Dartmouth in 1915. He has lived in various places, being in the railroad busi- ness, and is now president of the Baltimore &: Ohio Railroad. Mrs. Willard lived in N'orth Troy, Yt., before her marriage ; her name was Bertha Leone Elkins. There are two sons in the family.
Dan prepared at Phillips-Ex- eter ; he belongs to the Exeter Club, the Southern Club, the Yale Battery, the University Club, and
/v^^^^^-^^^wi^^^^^^^4»
240
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Alpha Delta Phi. His roommate for the four years has been Paul Stetson Phenix, at 451 Fayerweather, 258 Durfee, 443 Fayer- weather, and 24 Vanderbilt.
Willard expects to enter the Harvard Law School, and to go into the transportation business. His address is Roland Park, Md.
LAWREXCE GEORGE AVILLIAMS, 'Tarry," ''Harry," ■was born in Buffalo, X. Y., May 31, 1892.
His father, Harry Dezell Wil- liams, was born in Hamilton, N. Y., October 28, 1862, and has spent most of his life in Buffalo, X. Y., where he practices law with the firm of Williams, Minard k Howell. His mother, who lived in Port Dover, Ontario, Canada, before her marriage, was Louise Caroline Skey. There are three sons in the family.
Larry prepared at the Xichols School, Buffalo, and is treasurer of the Xichols School Club. He was secretary and circulation manager of the Yale Record; is on the Senior Class Book Com- mittee, and belongs to O. C. C. and Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman year he roomed with Morris Belknap, at 656 Wright; Sophomore year with Louis Miller and Donald Robinson, at 173 Lawrance; Junior and Senior years with Lloyd Bissell, at 372 White and 19 Vanderbilt.
Williams intends to enter the Harvard Law School ; his address is 60 Oakland Place, Buffalo, X. Y.
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MARSHALL HEXRA^ WILLIAMS, "Marsh," was born in Brooklyn, X. Y., September 24, 1894, and has lived in Bing- hamton, X. Y ., for the past seventeen years.
His father, Frederick Harrison Williams, was born February 25, 1868, and Avas graduated from A'ale in 1891. He has spent most of his life in Xew York City, but is now a teacher in the Binghamton High School. His mother, Alice Eliza (Corbett) Williams, lived in Brooklyn before her marriage, and died in
GRADUATES
241
Corbettsville, N. Y., in Septem- ber, 1901. Two sons and one daughter survive her. Aside from his father, Cyprian S. Brainerd, Jr., Yale 1850, is a relative.
Marsh prepared at the Bing- hamton Central High School. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club, went out for swimming and belongs to the Yale Bat- tery, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi 'Nil. Freshman year he roomed with Luther P. Graves, Jr., at 599 Pierson ; Sophomore and Junior years with Robert S. Oliver and Walter C. Leonard, at 206 Farnam and 376 White; Senior year with I. Heyward Peck, at 73 Connecticut.
Williams intends to enter business. Street, Binghamton, JST. Y.
His address is 18 Murray
LORIN" WILLIAM WILLIS, "Bill," was born in Bridgeport, Conn., June 1, 1893, and still lives there.
His father, Lewis Curtis Wil- lis, was born in Bristol, Conn., April 4, 1868, and has lived most of the time in Bridgeport, where he is in the employ of the Bridge- port Brass Company. His mother was Lulu Louise Broadmeadow of Bridgeport. There are two sons, Stanley L. Willis, Yale '17 S., being the other.
Bill prepared at the Bridge- port High School, and was awarded a second colloquy ap- pointment in Junior year. He roomed with A. G. Newman, at
^.cw^ Uf. U/.Jl^
242
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
925 Howard Avenue, in Freshman year; with C. F. Black, at 344 Elm Street, in Sophomore year; with his brother, S. L. Willis, in Junior and Senior years, at 299 York Street, and 295 York Street.
Willis intends to enter the Yale School of Law; his address is 2925 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
ALEXANDER DICKSOX
WILSON", "Alex," ''Wiltsie," was born in Binghamton, X. Y., February 15, 1892.
His father, Leslie McLean Wil- son, has spent the most of his life in Scranton, Pa., and Bingham- ton, X. Y., where he is a whole- sale grain dealer, president of the Empire Grain and Elevator Com- pany. His mother, Nellie (Orr) Wilson, lived in Wilkesbarre, Pa., before her marriage. Of her eleven children, eight are living. Stuart S. Wilson, Yale 1912, is a relative.
CZJUi. ^. ijj tjUjriA :^^'''' prepared at Exeter, and
' V Princeton Preparatory School,
and belongs to the Exeter Club. He was on the Freshman Football Team, and the Fniversity Football Team for three years, captain in Senior year; has a "Y" and numerals; belonged to the L'niversity Track Team for two years, and the University Basketball Team. He was on the Sophomore German Committee, the Junior Promenade Com- mittee, and the University Dining Hall Committee, and a mem- ber of the University Athletic Association. He is a cup man; belongs to Plugs, Birthday Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Scroll and Key. He roomed for the four years with Sidney W. Farnsworth, at 502 Haughton, 234 Durfee, 367 White, and 47 Vanderbilt.
Wilson expects to go into business; his address is 27 Xorth Street, Binghamton, X. Y.
GRADUATES
243
EVERETT ROWLAND WILSON, ''Whiskey," was born in Pekin, 111., September 19, 1892.
His father, Everett Woodruff Wilson, was born in Peoria, No- vember 3, 1861, and has spent his life there, as a banker and a capi- talist. His mother, Anne (Wan- snider) Wilson, lived in Pekin; there are three sons in the family.
Whiskey prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and be- longs to the St. Paul's School Club. He was an editor of the Xeus; was on the Apollo Glee Club, and vice president of the Dramatic Association. He took part in ''Fritzchen," ''Gringoire," "Paranoia," "Behind the Beyond," "The Stranger," "Harold," and "An Ideal Husband." He belongs to Psi Upsilon. Freshman year he roomed with Allan McLane, Jr., at 654 Wright ; the remaining three years with John H. Vincent, at 157 Lawrance, 432 Fayerweather, and 34 Vanderbilt.
Wilson expects to go into manufacturing; his address is 905 South Fifth Street, Pekin, 111.
ROBERT WILBAR WILSON, "Bob," "Wils," was born in Harrisburg, Pa., August 26, 1893.
His father, Edwin Ellsworth Wilson, was born in Shepherds- town, Pa., and his mother, Emma Loretta Wilbar, in West Fairview, Pa. There are three sons and one daughter in the family.
Bob prepared at the Harrisburg Academy, and belongs to the Harrisburg Academy Club. He is on the Dramat Eligibility List. He received a second colloquy appointment in Junior year, and belongs to the International Polity Club. He roomed with C. T.
244
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
c^.a/OKM^
Lowell in Fresliinaii year, at 665 Wright ; with E. H. Leete in Sophomore and Junior years, at 187 Fayerweather and 342 White ; in Senior year with M. B. Gary and C. M. Kielland, at 40 Van- derbilt.
Wilson is undecided as to the future ; he may go into engineer- ing, law, or some mercantile busi- ness. His address is Camp Hill, Pa.
HOWARD OGDEN WOOD, JR., "Otts," was born in East- hampton, Long Island, N. Y., August 2, 1894, and has lived in
Xew York City and in Brooklyn all his life.
His father, Howard Ogden Wood, was born in Brooklyn, May 22, 1867, and was gradu- ated from Amherst in the Class of 1887. He has lived in Brook- lyn and New York, where he practices law, in the firm of Wood, Cooke k Seitz. His mother, Julia Curtis (Twichell) Wood, lived in Hartford, Conn. There are two children in the family. Yale relatives include Joseph H. Twichell, '59 (grandfather); David C. Twichell, '98; Burton P. Twichell, '01, and '05 L. ; Joseph H. Twichell, '06, and Cornelius D. Wood, '00 S.
Otts prepared at the Hotchkiss
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GRADUATES
245
School, Lakeville, Conn., and belongs to the Hotehkiss Club. He received a second dispute appointment in Junior year; is a mem- ber of the Barouche Club and Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Hoyt Perry, at 666 Wright and 223 Farnani; Junior and Senior years with Perry and S. T. Miller, Jr., at 481 Haughton and 35 Vanderbilt.
Wood expects to go into business; his address is 831 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn, X. Y.
JOHN KENNEDY WOOD,
''Ken," "Jack," "Woodie," was born in Delhi, N. Y., August 14, 1893, but has lived the past eigh- teen years in Scranton, Pa.
His father, Henry Marvine Wood, was born in Stamford, N. Y., August 26, 1860, and has lived there, in Delhi, N. Y., and in Scranton, Pa., where he is a merchandise broker. His mother, who was Katherine Kennedy be- fore her marriage, lived in King- ston, N. Y. One son and two daughters are in the family.
Ken prepared at the Scranton Central High School, and with a tutor. He went out for track. He roomed alone in Freshman
year, at 571 Pierson ; with Schuyler Leslie Hoff, at 174 Law- rance, in Sophomore year ; wutli E. S. Bassett and Donald P. Robinson, at 444 FayerAveather, in Junior year ; and with. Bassett and Joseph H. Burnett in Senior year, at 45 Vanderbilt.
Wood expects to go into business; his address is 115 Mulberry Street, Scranton, Pa.
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HENRY ELI WOODARD, ''Woody," was born in Albany, N. Y., March 29, 1893.
His father, Eli M. Woodard, was born in Salem, N. Y., Janu- ary 13, 1859, and has lived the most of his life in Albany, where he is engaged in business as a wholesale grocer. His mother lived in Glens Falls, N. Y., before her marriage; her name was Nettie
246
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
4
C UJ o-xr-tL^oy-x^
Viola Bush. Henry is the only child living.
Woody prepared at the Albany High School. Junior year he re- ceived a first colloquy appoint- ment, was out for crew and be- longed to the Jonathan Edwards Club. He roomed with Richard C. Tefft, Jr., in Freshman, Soph- omore and Junior years, at 422 Berkeley, 209 Farnam, and 469 Fayerweather ; in Senior year he roomed with Tefft, Edward N. Little and Augustus R. Felty, at 81-90 Connecticut.
Woodard expects to enter Roch- ester Theological Seminary^ and to become a minister. His address is 146 Elm Street, Albany, N". Y.
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HAROLD HANIiTOISr WRIGHT, "Chick," was born in Watertown, Conn., October 8, 1895.
His father, Ernest Gilbert Wright, was born in Northfield, Conn., in 1875^ but has spent most of his life in Watertown, where he is in the employ of the Hemingway & Bartlett Silk Com- pany. His mother, whose name was Eva Hannon, also lived in Watertown. Harold is the only child.
Chick prepared at the Water- town High School. He received third division honors in Fresh- man year; first division honors and an oration in Junior year.
GRADUATES
247
and belongs to Alpha Chi Rho. He roomed with George Albert Meiler in Freshman and Sophomore years, at 655 Wright, and 435 Fayerweather ; alone in Junior year at 417 Berkeley, and with Stanley John Traceski, at 89 Connecticut, in Senior year.
Wright intends to enter the Yale Graduate School, and devote himself to teaching. His address is Watertown, Conn.
WILLIAM WYER, "Bill," **Pork-chop," was born in Con- cordia, Kans., April 3, 1895, but now lives in Albany, X. Y.
His father, James Ingersoll Wyer, was born in Red Wing, Minn., and was a member of the Class of 1899 at the University of Minnesota. He received the degree of B.L.S. in 1898, and M.L.S. in 1907. He is now lo- cated in Albany, 'N. Y., where he is State Librarian, New York State Education Department. May (Tyner) Wyer, his mother, lived in Concordia, Kans. ; there are two children living.
Bill prepared at the Albany Academy. He won first division
honors in Freshman year, the James J. Hogan Scholarship, the Andrew D. White History Prize, and second McLaughlin Prize. Sophomore year he received the Scott Hurtt Scholarship^ and the Donald Annis Prize; Junior year, first division honors, the Lis- penard Stewart Witherbee Scholarship and a philosophical oration appointment. He has been out for tennis ; M^as captain of the Bowling Team for two years ; is treasurer of Phi Beta Kappa, and belongs to Sigma Xi and Beta Theta Pi. Freshman year he roomed with L. S. Morris and H. H. Wiles, at 637 Wright; Sophomore, Junior and Senior years with the same men at 167 Lawrance, 414 Berkeley, and 106 Welch.
Wyer intends to enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and go in for engineering. His address is 399 Western Avenue, Albany, N". Y.
U/xX^C^uWt U/yUXA,
248
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
REGINALD STANLEY YOUNG, "Cy," "Reg," was born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., February 25, 1892.
His father, Edmund Young, was born in Avon, N. Y., June 1, 1845, and has always lived in Poughkeepsie, where he was in the real estate business, now re- tired. His mother, who also lived in Poughkeepsie^ was Jessie Gray Stanley. There are two sons in the family. D. Cady Eaton, 1860, and Mason Young, ex-'97, are relatives.
Cy prepared at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., and is a member of the Hotchkiss Club. He was on the Freshman and University Cross Country teams, and the University Track Team; has a "Y" and numerals, and belongs to Psi Upsilon, and the Elihu Club. He roomed with P. H. Lindenberg and Roy C. Wilcox, in Freshman year, at 633 Wright; the remaining three years with Lindenberg, Carrington, Potter, Converse and J. Butler, at 128 Welch, 450 Fayerweather, and 6 Vanderbilt.
Young has not yet decided what his future occupation will be. His permanent address is 94 South Hamilton Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
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LOUIS CAPPEL ZAHNER, "Zu," was born in Adams, Mass., September 20, 1893.
His father, Rev. Louis Zahner, D.D., was born in Shanesville, Ohio, in 1849, graduated from Franklin and Marshall College and General Theological Seminary, and was given the honorary degree of S.T.D. by Hobart in 1887. He lived in Bloomsburg, Pa., Omaha, Nebr., and in Adams, Mass., and was a clergyman of the Episcopal Church. He died in Adams, Mass., December 31, 1913. His mother, Mary Allen (Leckler) Zahner, lived in New Castle, Del. There are two sons and two daughters in the family.
GRADUATES
249
Charles Haffner, Jr., Yale 1919, is a first cousin.
Zu prepared at Groton. Fresh- man year in college he was given first division honors and was on the Freshman Glee Club. He has rowed on the Class Crews. Junior year he received first division honors, and a philo- sophical oration appointment. He has held, in different years, the Garvan, Husted, and Waterman scholarships. He is on the Senior Class Book Committee, and the Ivy Committee. Belongs to Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Psi, the Eliza- bethan Club, Yale Battery, and Single , Sculls and Foam. He roomed with Morris Hadley and Bennett Sanderson the entire four years, at 677 Wright, 231 Farnam, 470 Fayerweather, and 141 Welch.
Zahner expects to go into educational work ; his address is Adams, Mass.
The following members of the Class of 1915 received their degrees with the Class of 1916:
WALTER J. BUKXS, JR.
PAUL DAILY
WILLIAM RINEHART JUTTE
JAMES RALPH SCOTT
HAROLD CRAWFORD STEARXS
FREDERICK FOSTER WILLIAMS
0
NON-GRADUATES
NON-GRADUATES
25,3
FRANK WILLIAM ADAMS
Avas born in Charleston, S. C, December 7, 1892, and has also lived in Toledo, Ohio.
His father, Frank W. Adams, "vvas a building contractor. He died in Charleston in 1907. His mother's maiden name was Re- becca Tucker. Of their four sons three are living.
Frank prepared at the New Haven High School. In Fresh- man year he roomed at 366 Or- chard Street. The following year he transferred to Dartnioutli, where he is completing his course. His permanent address is 19-4 Dixwell Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
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PHILIP DANFORTH AR- MOUR was born in Chicago, 111., March 17, 1893, and has lived there, and in New York City.
His father, Philip D. Armour, Jr., Avas born in Milwaukee, Wis., in 1869, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1890 S. He lived in Chicago, where he was vice president of Armour Com- pany, packers. He died in Santa Barbara, Calif., in 1900. Mrs. Armour, whose name was May Lester, li^'ed in Chicago. There are two sons in the family, Lester Armour, Yale 1918, being one. J. Ogden Armour, '84 S., is a relative.
Philip prepared at St. Mark's
254
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
School. He was a member of Psi Upsilon. He roomed with W. H. Hellier, W. Chatfield-Taylor, and H. J. Crocker, Jr., in Freshman year, at 672 Wright; with Hellier, Chatfield-Taylor, C. B. Dickey and F. V. Burgess in So])honiore year, at 429 Fayerweather.
Armour left college at the close of Sophomore year to enter business ; his address is care Armour Company, Chicago, 111.
COOLIDGE RICHAKDSOI^ BILLINGS was born in Mem- phis, Tenn. His father, O. M. Billings, is Avith the Stewart Dry Goods Company of Louisville, Ky. Coolidge prepared at the Horace Mann School, the Mountain School and the Taft School. He roomed during Freshman year with Henry K. Blake at 568 Pierson, and at 9 College Street until he left College after the first term of Sophomore year.
Billings' permanent address is 1464 St. James Street, Louis- ville, Ky.
WARXER BISHOP, 414 Madison Avenue, New York City.
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GEORGE PALMER BLACK,
"Pam," was born July 24, 1894, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
His father, George Philip Black, was born in Pittsburgh. He has now retired from the steel busi- ness, in which he was engaged. His mother, Mary Jane Palmer, was born in Allegheny, Pa. There are three sons and a daughter in the family.
Pam prepared at the Lakewood and Westminster schools. He re- ceived a second colloquy Junior appointment ; was a member of the Apollo and University Glee clubs and the College Choir. He belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon. C. Pratt and D. W. Cassard have
NON-GRADUATES
255
been his roommates throughout the course, at 644 Wright, 46 Durfee, 334 White and 25 Vanderbilt. He left College during Senior year on account of ill health.
Black will enter the manufacturing business ; his address is 903 Park Avenue, New York City.
ELMOKE McNeill BOST-
WICK, "Bos," was born in Montclair, K J., April 8, 1892, lived there thirteen years, in Orange, N. J., subsequently, and now resides in St. Louis, Mo.
His father, Arthur Elmore Bostwick, was born in Litchfield, Conn., in 1860, and was gradu- ated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1881, and Ph.D. in 1883. He has spent the most of his life in and near New York City, but is now located in St. Louis, Avhere he is head of the St. Louis Public Libraries. His mother, Lucy (Sawyer) Bostwick, lived in New Haven, Conn., before her marriage; there are three
children in the family. Besides his father, Rollin A. Sawyer, ea-'83, (uncle), and Andrew L. Bostwick, '08, a brother, are Yale relatives.
Bos prepared at The Gunnery, and Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. He sang on the University Glee Club for the entire four years, and was leader in 1916 ; was a member of the University Quartet and editor of the Yale Song Bool:, 1916. He was chairman of the Sophomore German Committee, and Junior Promenade Committee ; a cheer leader ; a member of the Dramatic Association, the Whiffenpoofs, the Mohicans, Psi Upsilon, and Wolf's Head. He roomed in Freshman year with A. duPont Dimmick, at 612 Wright; Sophomore year with J. M. Jessup, at 200 Farnam; Junior and Senior years with Jessup and C. P. Smith, at 223 Fayerweather and 99 Welch.
Bostwick left the Class in Senior year to enter the Yale School of Music and later left the University. He went to France as
^■<^^^.^^^^^
256
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
an ambulance driver and thinks of going into the manufacturing business when he returns. His address is 68 Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo.
THOMAS AYLETTE BUCK- NER, JR., was born in Chicago, III, January 17, 1893, but has spent the most of his life in New York City.
His father, Thomas Aylette Buekner, was born in Blooming- ton, 111., January 18, 1865, and has lived in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. He is vice president of the 'New York Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Buckner, who was Myrtie Lewis before her marriage, lived in Ottumwa, Iowa. One son and one daughter comprise the family. r Q^2a3[fcL^S?yuSr5/vx«/v^ Buckner prepared at The Hill
School, Pottstown, Pa. He roomed with John Shove, in
Ereshman year, at 635 Wright ; with Morris Belknap, at 148
Lawrance in Sophomore year, and with Adams Dodson, at 350
White, in Junior year.
He left college to go into business at the end of Junior year.
His address is Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City.
ARTHUR THOMAS CAMPBELL, "Art," was born Sep- tember 11, 1891, in Middletown, Conn.
His father, Arthur Joseph Campbell, attended the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore and practices his pro- fession in Middletown, Conn. His mother's maiden name was Nellie Mountain. There are two sons and a daughter in the family.
NON-ORADUATES
257
Art prepared at the Middle- town ]Iigh School and Pliilli}).s- Exeter. He went out for base- ball. In Freshman year he roomed with E. S. Robinson at 9 Library Street and in Sopho- more year with Robinson and Field at 241 Durfee. He is now attending the University of Mary- land Medical School. His per- manent address is 148 Washing- ton Street, Middletown, Conn.
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CHARLES ARTHUR CARLISLE, JR., "Chuck," was born in South Bend, Ind., February 14, 1894.
His father, Charles Arthur Carlisle, was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, but has spent most of his life in South Bend, Ind., where he is president of the Milmore Corporation, manufacturers of chemicals. His mother, Anne (Studebaker) Carlisle, lived in South Bend. Of her seven children six are living. William R. Innis, '80, and Woodson Carlisle, 1919, are relatives.
Chuck prepared at the Westminster School, the Black Hall School, and entered the Class of 1917 Purdue University after spending his Freshman year at Yale. He roomed with James M. Jessup at 604 Wright.
Carlisle is now at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and will go in for engineering. His address is 131 South Taylor Street, South Bend, Ind.
DAVID BURTON COHEN, born December 21, 1893, in New Haven, Conn., is the son of Isidor Cohen. He prepared at the 'Nev: Haven High School. He was with the Class during Fresh-
258
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
man, Sophomore and Junior years and lived at his home, 71 William Street. He is now a member of the first year class in the School of Medicine.
Cohen's address is 71 William Street, ISTew Haven, Conn.
JOHN DRAPER COOPER, "Coop," was born December 29, 1893, and has lived in Pennsylvania all his life.
His father, Edward Nelson Cooper, was born in Kingston, Pa., and has lived there and in Camp Hill, Pa., where he is engaged in the iron business, being the owner of E. N. Cooper & Company. His mother, who lived in Camp Hill before her marriage, was Alice Bowman, and her five sons and one daughter are living. Frank M, Cooper, 1889 S., is an uncle.
Coop prepared at the Harrisburg Academy, and spent two years at Yale. He roomed with Danforth Barney in Freshman year, at 661 Wright; and with Welles Ritch in Sophomore year, at 453 Fayerweather.
Cooper left at the end of Sophomore year to go into the manu- facturing business ; his address is Camp Hill, Pa.
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HENRY DENKERT,
"Hank," "Dank," was born in Johnstown, N. Y., March 30, 1894.
His father, Mitchell Denkert, was born in Moscow, Russia, and has lived most of his life in Johnstown, where he is a manu- facturer of sporting goods under the name of M. Denkert & Com- pany. Mrs. Denkert lived in Berlin, Germany, before her marriage ; her name was Fanny Hirschberg. There are two sons in the family. Fred de Beer, ea;-1913, is a relative.
Hank prepared at the Johns- town High School. Freshman year he roomed at 596 Pierson,
NON-GRADUATES
259
alone, and with N". E. Derecktor in Soplioniore year, at 149 Lawrance.
Denkert left Yale at tlie close of Sophomore year, to go into the manufacturing business. His address is 198 Wells Street, Johns- town, N. Y.
ALLEI\^ Du PONT DIMMICK
was born in Scranton, Pa., March 16, 1893, and has lived in Man- chester, England, San Francisco, Calif., Cincinnati, Ohio, Wash- ington, D. C, and Chicago, III.
His father, Edward C. Dim- mick, has lived most of his life in Scranton, Pa., Avliere he is a lawyer. His mother, Joanna (duPont) Dimmick, lived in Wil- mington, Del., before her mar- riage. Of her five children, four are living. J. Benjamin Dim- mick, '81, and Milton L. Dim- mick, ex-'OQ S., are relatives.
Allen prepared at Gresham's School, England, and at the Bel- mont School, California. He
roomed in Freshman year with E. M. Bostwick, at 612 Wright, and with Tom Welles in Sophomore 3^ear, at 243 Durfee.
Dimmick left Yale at the close of Sophomore year. His pres- ent address is care The Barber Asphalt Paving Company, Chicago, 111.
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THOMAS DOLAN, 3d, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Janu- ary 27, 1894.
His father, Thomas J. Dolan, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., April 1, 1865, and was graduated from Princeton in 1886. He is a financier, living in Philadelphia. Yzabel Whelan (Hoffman)
260
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
uAc.^ AL^
Dolan, his mother, lived in Xew York before her marriage ; there are five children in the family.
Thomas prepared at the De- Lancey School, Philadelphia, Pa., the Yeates School, Lancaster, Pa., and at St. Paul's School, Concord, INT. H. He roomed with Ira H. Washburn, at 619 Wright.
Dolan left at the close of his Freshman year to go into min- ing. His address is 2107 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THOMAS WILLIAM E^- WEIGHT, 'Tom," was born in Amesbury, Mass., December 1, 1891.
His father is John J. En- wright and his mother was Mary Elizabeth Cullinan before her marriage.
Tom prepared at Andover. He was on the Freshman and Apollo Glee Clubs ; belonged to the Dramatic Association, Yale Battery, Alpha Delta Phi, the Andover Club, and served on the Yale Courant Board. Freshman year he roomed with A. !N^. Shaver, at 262 York Street; with J. Kerr in Sophomore year, at 240 Durfee; alone, at 454
NON-GRADUATES
261
Fayerweather, in Junior year, and with A. M. Proctor and R. K. Sutherland, at 67 Vandcrbilt, until February of Senior year, when he left to enter business.
Enwright's permanent address is Washington, D. C.
FREDERICK LUTHER GAMAGE, JR., ''Fritz/' was born ill Garden City, L. I., Janu- ary 13, 1896, and has lived there and ill Pawling, 'N. Y.
His father, Frederick Luther Gamage, born in Hopkiiiton, Mass., June 19, 1860, was gradu- ated from Brown University with the degree of B.A. in 1882. He has the degree of M.A., and re- ceived the degree of D.C.L. from Hobart College in 1898. He has spent most of his life teaching in New York State, and is at present head master of the Pawl- ing (X. Y.) School. His mother, Isabella (Horner) Gamage, lived in Delhi, N. Y., before her mar- riage ; there are two children in the family.
Fritz prepared at the Pawling School. He roomed with George R. Blodgett at 616 Wright, in Freshman year, and with iST. J. Eastman, B. Welch and R. C. Myles, Jr., at 164 Lawrance, in Junior year.
Gamage is in the Class of 1917, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and will go in for engineering. His address is Pawlinff, X. Y.
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AXDREW RALPH GAMBORDELLA, "Gamby," "Andy," "Andrea del Sarto," was born in Xew Haven, Conn., October 12, 1892.
He is a son of Ralph S. and Angelina (Prata) Gambordella, both of Amalfi, Italy, where his father was born in 1864.
262
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Mr. Gambordella is a soap manu- facturer in Xew Haven, Conn, There Avere nine sons and five daughters in the family; three are deceased.
Gamby prepared at the Xew Haven High School, and at the Hopkins Grammar School. He l>elonged to the University Banjo and Mandolin Club, and went out for wrestling and basketball. He is treasurer of the Yale Ital- ian Club, and a member of the Cosmopolitan Club. Freshman year he roomed with Xicholas Rago and Emil Marzano, at 205 Farnam; alone in Sophomore and Junior years, at 411 and 395 Berkeley; Senior year he lived
at home. He left college after the first term of Senior year. Gambordella is expecting to enter the Yale School of Medicine,
and ultimately practice medicine. His address is 276 Wooster
Street, Xew Haven^ Conn.
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ALEXAXDER GIFFORD, "Gif," was born in Greenfield, Mass., October 27, 1895.
His father, Ralph Waldo Gifford, was born in West Dedham, Mass., October 1.5, 1867, and received a B.A. from Harvard in 1892, and LL.B. in 1901. An honorary M.A. was conferred by Yale in 1912 and an LL.D. by Fordham in the same year. He was professor of testamentary law at Yale, 1912-15, and since 1914 has been professor of law at Columbia. His mother, Sarah Lowell (Parsons) Gifford, lived in Greenfield, Mass., before her marriage. There are three sons and a daughter in the family.
Gif prepared at the Morris High School, Xew York City, and at the Roger Ascham School, White Plains, X. Y. During his two years at Yale he lived at home, 190 Edgehill Road and 432 Temple Street. He is now attending Harvard College. His address is 27 Grays Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
His permanent address is care of Professor Ralph Waldo Gifford, Columbia University, Xew York City.
NON-GRADUATES
263
ADAM LOXG GIMBEL,
"Ad," "Gim," was born in Mil- waukee, Wis., December 21, 1894, but has lived in Philadelphia, Pa., for the past twenty-one years.
His father, Charles Ginibel, born in Danville, 111., in 1862, has lived the most of his life in Philadelphia, where he is a mem- ber of the firm of Gimbel Broth- ers. His mother, Ella (Long) Gimbel, lived in Wilkesbarre, Pa., before her marriage ; there are two children in the family. Frederic A. Gimbel, 1913; Ellis A. Gimbel, Jr., 1919, and Lee A. Gimbel, 1919, are Yale relatives.
Ad prepared at Penn Charter School, and at Andover. He Avas a member of the Freshman Swimming Team. He roomed alone in Freshman 3'ear, at 541 Pierson; Sophomore year with Calvin G. Littlefield, at 251 Durfee ; Junior .year vAXh. W. R. Blum, at 439 Fayerweather.
Gimbel left at the end of Junior year to go into business. His address is care Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
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CHARLES PREIsTTICE GOODHUE, 'Trent," "Goody," was born in j^ew York City, January 21, 1895.
His father, Charles Edward Goodhue, was born in iSTew York in 1853, and has always lived there. He is retired from active business. His mother, who also lived in N'ew York, was Maria Amanda Fisher; there are two sons and two daughters in the family. Fisher Goodhue, Yale 1911, is a brother. Reginald McI. Cleveland, 1908, and Geoffrey Konta, 1908, are brothers-in-law.
Prent prepared at the Lawrenceville School. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, the Class Baseball, Basketball and Tennis Teams, and the second University Tennis Team. He was on the eligibility list of the Dramatic Association, and belonged to the
264
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
CJ^arwis VrtAMXiEc /Qi^Kui/L
Red Coffin Club, Birthday Club, University Club, and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed in Fresh- man year with D. B. Grant, at 536 Pierson; with Grant and V. B. Caldwell in Sophomore year, at 236 Durf ee ; with C. A. Fagan, Jr., and J. M. Symington in Junior year, at 456 Fayer- weather.
Goodhue left at the close of Junior year, and is now a member of the Class of 1917, Columbia. He expects to enter Columbia Law School later. His permanent address is 157 East Thirty-fourth Street, N'ew York City.
JOHA^ GARTH GOODLETT,
"Muggins," was born in Kansas City, Mo., June 19, 1893.
He is the only child of Robert Mitchell Goodlett, who was born in Evansville, Ind., and is a retired broker in Kansas City. Mrs. Goodlett lived in Hannibal, Mo., before her marriage ; her name Avas Anne Housten Garth. Xickolas Minor Goodlett, Yale 1886, and James C. Thornton, Yale 1908, are relatives.
Muggins prepared at St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa., and at Phil- lips Academy, Andover, and is a member of the Andover Club. He was on the Freshman Glee Club ; was a member of the
NON-GBADUATES
265
Corinthian Yacht Club, and its president in 1914; belongs to Alpha Delta Phi, the Big Four, Little Yellow Dogs, the Skunk Club, and the Trinity Club. Hugh McConnell and John B. Fitzpatrick were his roommates in Freshman year, at 424 Fayerweather ; McConnell, Fitzpatrick and Allan McLane, Jr., in Sophomore year, at 253-254 Durfee ; McConnell and McLane at 441 Fayer- weather, in Junior year. In Senior year he roomed with McCon- nell, McLane, and John McLennan at 46-49 Vanderbilt until January when he left college on account of sickness in his family.
Goodlett expects to go into the banking business, and his address is 9 East Forty-fifth Street, Kansas City, Mo.
PATRICK PHILIP GRIFFIN, ''Griff," was born in Rut- land, Yt., December 11, 1891.
His father, Michael Henry Griffin, was born in Montreal, Canada, and has spent the greater part of his life in Rutland, where he is superintendent of the printing department of the Tuttle Company. Mrs. Gritfen, whose name was Mary Elizabeth Lynch, lived in Rutland before her marriage. There were three sons and one daughter in the family; two sons are living.
Griff prepared at a private school in Montreal, Que., Can- ada, and spent a year at St. Laurent's College, Quebec, Que., Canada. He was also a member of the Sophomore Class in the Uni- versity of Yermont, before enter- ing Yale in Sophomore year. He went out for hockey and baseball. He roomed alone at 391 Temple Street in Sophomore year, and at 392 Berkeley in Junior year. He left at the close of Junior year, to enter the Georgetown Law School, in fur- ther preparation for practicing law. His permanent address is Rutland, Yt.
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266
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
HARVEY FERDI:N'A1S^D HAMBUR, "Hobs," "Hambo," "Ferdy," was born in Chicago, 111., iSTovember 24, 1894, and has lived there, in Paris, France, and in Boston, Mass.
His father, Sol Hamburger, was born in Aschaffenburg, Ba- varia, in 1857, and was in the cigar business in Chicago, vice president of A. Santaella & Com- pany. He died in Chicago in 1906. Mrs. Hamburger was Mil- lie Regensburg before her mar- riage; there are two children in the family, one deceased.
Hobs prepared at La Villa, Lausanne, Switzerland, at the LTniversity High School, Chicago, and at Phillips-Exeter. He went out for track and swimming, and received a first oration appointment. He also belonged to the Cercle Francais, and assisted with the annual plays. He roomed alone at 262 York Street in Freshman year, and at 426 Fayerweather in Sophomore year. He left at the close of Sophomore year, to go into the banking business. His permanent address is care W. Wolf &: Company, 549 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass.
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LEWIS IRVIN'G HARRISON, born September 10, 1892, in Xew Haven, Conn., is the son of X. Irving Harrison. He pre- pared at the Xew Haven High, Hopkins Grammar and Mount Hermon schools. He was with the Class two years and roomed at home during Freshman year and at 619 Taylor Hall during Sophomore year.
Harrison's permanent address is 37 Willard Street, Xew Haven, Conn.
JOHX XICHOLAS GERRIX HEMMIXG was born in Phila- delphia, Pa., July 29, 1894, but has lived in Xew York nearly all his life.
He is a son of Henry Glover Hemming, who was born in
XOX-dRADUATES
267
Pliiladelpliia, Pa., September 17, 1872, and is now located in New- York City, where he is a stock broker, connected with the firm of Elias Smith, Son k Com- pany. His mother, Louise Ger- rin, lived in !N^ew York before; her marriage.
John prepared at the Prince- ton Preparatory School, Prince- ton, X. J., and at Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, Pa. He Avent out for swdmming, and was captain of the Freshman Swimming Team. He roomed at 114 High Street, and left at the close of Freshman year. His ad- dress is 310 West Eighty-sixth Street, Xew York City.
SCHUYLER LESLIE HOFF, "Blondy," ''Sky," was born in Buffalo, K Y., July 6, 1892.
His father, Francis Leslie Hoff, was born in Savannah, N. Y., December 27, 1864, but has lived in Buffalo, where he is treasurer of the Colonial Bond & Security Company, real estate and invest- ments. His mother, Katherine Hoff, lived in Fulton and Buf- falo, X. Y., before her marriage. There are four children in the family, one deceased.
Blondy prepared at the Lafay- ette High School, and the Xichols Preparatory School. He roomed in Freshman year at 491 Haugh- ton, with Lloyd Bissell, and with
JcL^JI^
268
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
John K. Wood, at 174 Lawrance in Sophomore year. He left at the close of Sophomore year to go into the manufacturing business ; his address is 73 Richmond Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
GEORGE KNIGHT HOUPT
was born in Buffalo, N. Y., Jan- uary 25, 1894.
His father, Wilber Eugene Houpt, was born in Somerset, N. Y., March 11, 1856, and was graduated from Yale in 1883. He practices law in Buffalo, N". Y., and is also treasurer of the George Irish Paper Com- pany, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Houpt was Grace Louise Knight, of Brazil, Ind. ; there are two chil- dren in the family. Edward H. Knight, 1898, is an uncle.
George prepared at the La- /j_ \^-\ V. ^_- ^^f^ fayette High School, and at the
^tM\. \ \ '^^^-^'Yn* Mchols School. He was on the
* Freshman Glee Club, the Uni-
versity Glee Club, College Choir and the Freshman Track Squad. He belongs to Zeta Psi and the Ptombers. He roomed alone in Freshman year at 606 Wright; with C. P. Smith in Sophomore year at 221 Farnam; alone in Junior and Senior years, at 492 Haughton and 114 Welch.
CHARLES PERCY HUNT was born in Richfield Springs, N. Y., February 7, 1887, and has lived there and in Utica, N. Y.
His father, Frank C. Hunt, was born in Morrisville, N. Y., in 1860, and was located in Richfield Springs, where he was a com- mission merchant. He died in Arizona. His mother, who lived in Richfield Springs, was Sarah E. Hunt, and she died in Utica, N. Y., in 1905. There are two sons and one daughter in the family.
Charles prepared at the Richfield Springs High School, at Utica Free Academy, and with a private tutor. He left college
N ON -GRADUATES
269
during Freshman year to go into business. He is now general manager of the Utiea Ice Company, and may be addressed at 1211 Park Avenue, Utiea, :N' . Y.
CARKOLL WIGHTMAAT JOHNSON, ''Johnny," was born August 15, 1893, in New- ark, X. J., but has lived in Orange, N. J., for twenty years.
His father, Wilbur I. Johnson, was born in Newark, N. J., in 1835, and is a vice president of the Prudential Life Insurance Company. He lives in East Orange. His mother Avas Vir- ginia Wightman, and her home was in Newark. Carroll has one brother. William F. Flagg, 1912. and Wallace W. Johnson, 1918 S., are relatives.
Johnny prepared at the Mohe- gan Lake School, and at Andover. He roomed at 627 Wright, with Edmund Ocumpaugh and Wolcott Harbison. He left at the end of Freshman year, and married Miss Alice Flagg, of New Haven, Conn. They have a son, born November 21, 1915. Johnson is connected with the Prudential Life Insurance Com- pany, and may be addressed at 144 Harrison Street, East Orange, N. J. A temporary address is 20 Ivy Court, Orange, N. J.
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JAMES KERR, ''Jim," was born in Washington, D. C, Octo- ber 14, 1893, and has lived there, in New York City, and in Syracuse, N. Y.
His father, James Kerr, was born in Mifflin, Pa., October 18, 1854, and lived the greater part of his life in Pennsylvania and New York City. He was president of the Beech Creek Coal & Coke Company, and a United States Congressman from Penn- sylvania. He died in New York October 30, 1908. Mrs. Kerr, who was Julia Boardman Smith, lived in Clearfield, Pa. There are five sons. Albert B. Kerr, '97; Walter B. Kerr, '04 S., and
270
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
^^u.^^U^_^
Chester M. Kerr, e.r-'lO S., are brothers.
Jim j^repared at the Cutler School, and at Hotchkiss. He Avent out for soccer and Fresh- man baseball ; Avas on the Fresh- man Glee Club and is a member of Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 266 York Street ; in Sophomore year with T. W. Enwright, at 240 Durfee. He left at the end of Sophomore year to go into the manufacturing business, and is now in the employ of the Iro- quois China Company, in Syra- cuse. His permanent mail ad- dress is care Iroquois China Company, Syracuse, N. Y.
MALCOLM ELMORE LANGDOT^, 2545 Elden Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.
LIONEL LEON LAPOINTE, born June 21, 1891, in Hart- ford, Conn.^ is the son of Joseph N. Lapointe. He prepared at the Hudson (Mass.) High School and at the Hopkins Grammar School. He was with the Class during Freshman year and roomed at 266 York Street.
His home address is 230 Niel Street, Hudson, Mass. At present he is attending the University of Pennsylvania. His address there is 1919 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
HAROLD RUSSELL LEEKE, ''Larry," was born in Ham- den, Conn., August 30, 1894, and lives in New Haven, Conn.
His father, Albert Sanford Leeke, born in Hamden, Conn., May 19, 1866, is in the employ of the Winchester Repeating
N 02^^ -GRADUATES
271
Arms Company. His mother lived in Xorth Haven before her marriage, and her name was Irene Elizabeth Howarth. Tliere are two sons in the family.
Larry prepared at the Xew Haven High School. He Avas a member of Alpha Chi Rho. He roomed at his home in Freshman, Sophomore, and part of Junior years, when he left college to go into the manufacturing business. He is in the employ of the Win- chester Repeating Arms Com- pany, and may be addressed at Dixwell Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
^jtxAxyCciO^^^^^i^i^U tsjJ^Ji
CHEUNG TSUEN LEI was born in Kwantung, China, in 1889, and lived in China for twenty-three years. His father, Nam Hai Lei^ was born in Kwantung, China, fifty-five years ago, and has always lived in that country. He is a merchant, a partner in the K^vantong Yun Company. His mother's name was Lin-Wu ; she died in 1910. There were two sons, one de- ceased.
Cheung prepared at the Can- ton Christian College, and grad- uated from that institution. He roomed alone, at Kent Hall in Freshman year, and at 395 Berkeley in Sophomore year. He
272
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
left at the end of Sophomore year and is now at Wesleyan Col- lege. His permanent address is care trustees of Canton Christian College, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
EDGAK LOCKWOOD was born in New York City, Septem- ber 27, 1892, and has lived in Greenwich, Conn., Madison, "Wis., and Ithaca, N. Y.
His father, Edgar Lockwood,
Avas born in Stamford, Conn., in
October, 1858, and was located
in New York, where he was a
member of the firm of Munroe
& Company, bankers; he died
December 3, 1906, in New York
City. His mother's maiden
name was Florence Spear; she
died in Greenwich, Conn., May
2, 1915. There were three sons
•^ /^ in the family, one deceased.
/cIqUa -A ^^t/^ l\/Tiri\__^^ Edgar prepared at the Taf t
/ School, Watertown, Conn., and
at the Brunswick School, Greenwich. He roomed with Henry J.
Crocker, at 643 Wright, during Freshman year.
After leaving Yale Lockwood was a special student in agri- culture at the University of Wisconsin, and took a winter course in agriculture at Cornell. He is now in the general purchasing department of the New Jersey Zinc Company, 55 Wall Street, New York City. His permanent address is The Maples, Green- wich, Conn.
MATTHEW JAMES LOORAM, born December 6, 1892, in New York. City, is the son of Matthew M. Looram. He prepared at the Newman and Pawling schools. He was with the Class one year and roomed at 540 Pierson. A brother, Lucien A. Looram, was formerly a member of 1917.
Looram's home address is Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. Y.
N ON -GRADUATES
273
CLAREI^CE TIMOTHY LOWELL, "Crusty," was born in Minneapolis, Minn., March 19, 1S91, and has lived there and in St. Paul.
His father, Frederick William Augustus Lowell, was born in Jackson, Mich., September 21, 1854, and attended Carleton Col- lege. He lived in Minnesota all his life, and was a manufacturer, part owner of the Union Mattress Company. He died in Echo, Minn., in 1900. Mrs. Lowell was Jennie Ann Winslow before her marriage; she lived in Brownsville, Minn. There are two sons in the family.
Crusty prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul, and was a member of the Class of 1916 in the University of Wisconsin. He entered Yale on a Northwestern Yale Alumni Association Scholarship. He roomed in Freshman year with Robert Wilson, at 669 Wright ; Sopho- more year with Stanley John Traceski, at 210 Farnam. He left at the close of Sophomore year, and entered the University of Minnesota, Class of 1915. He expects to graduate with the degree of B.A. in 1916, and is a Junior in the Law College at the Uni- versity, expecting to receive the degree of B.L. in 1917. His jDermanent address is 1091 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
LUCIUS AUGUSTUS McADAM, born July 23, 1892, in Xew York City, is the son of Lucius McAdam. He prepared at the Hyde Park High School, Chicago. He was with the Class during Freshman year and roomed with Harry V. Champion at 537 Pierson.
McAdam's home address is 5137 Lexington Avenue, Chicago, 111.
DANIEL LITTLEFIELD McCOY, "Bessy," "Mac," was born in Pawtucket, E. I., April 8, 189-4.
His father, J. C. McCoy, is a mine owner. Mrs. McCoy was Florence Littlefield before her marriage.
274
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
^
Bessy prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and be- longs to The Hill School Club. He was a member of the Dra- matic Association, and took part in the 1913 play; he Avas also a member of the Fencing Associa- tion. Freshman year he roomed Avith H. C. Sneath and R. J. JeAvett, at 670 Wright; Sopho- more year alone, at 101 Welch ; Junior and Senior years AAath G. R. Cutler, at 502 Haughton and 17 Vanderbilt. He left at the end of first term of Senior year.
McCoy expects to practice laAV, and AAall enter the 'New York LaAV School. His address is care Perth Amboy Trust Company, Perth Amboy, ]^. J.
a.C.TtUU^n/t^c. Cy,
GEORGE EDWARD RALPH McCOY Avas born in Bridgeport, Conn., December 22, 1889, and noAV liA^es in Philadelphia.
His father, EdAA^ard Henry McCoy, Avas born in Brooklyn, jST. Y., and has spent his life in Connecticut, and in Philadelphia, Avhere he is uoaa^ located as man- ager of the Columbia Malleable Iron <fc Steel Company. Mrs. McCoy liA^ed in Bridgeport be- fore her marriage ; her name AA-as Rose Annie Memmott. One son and three daughters comprise the family. Dr. Ralph R. Ryan, Yale 1902, M.D. Columbia 1905, is a relatiA^e.
George prepared at the James
NON-GRADUATES
275
G. Blaine School, and at the Central High School, Philadelphia, and was a member of the Class of 1912 from September to December, 1908. He remained with our Class but one year, having roomed alone at 461 Edgewood Avenue.
McCoy is in the manufacturing business, and may be addressed at 1817 iSTorth Thirty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CYRUS EDSOIvT MANIERRE, "Eddie," was born in Chicago, III, Xovember 19, 1892.
His father, William Reid Manierre, was born in Chicago, in 1845 and was graduated from Chicago University in 1897, and Union Law in 1880. He is a manufacturer and a custom house broker. Mrs. Manierre lived in JSTew York City before her marriage ; her name was Julia Orr Edson. There were seven children in the family; one is deceased. Yale relatives include George Manierre, '68, uncle ; Alfred E. Manierre, '02 ; Louis Manierre, '01, and Erancis E. Manierre, '07, cousins.
Eddie prepared at the Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., and at Hackley School, Tarrytown, jST. Y. He went out for baseball and wrestling; was on the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and belongs to Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman year he roomed Avitli Harris E. Tindel until Christmas, then with Sidney T. Miller, at 551 Pierson and 646 Wright ; Sophomore year with Miller, at 249 Durfee. Manierre left at the end of Sophomore year to go into business, and may be addressed at 1507 Dearborn Parkway, Chi- cago, 111.
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i<sn^
^
^^^''.^JlAAf.
ALBERT CHARLES MERRIAM, ''Al," was born in Meriden, Conn., December 24, 1891.
His father, Charles Andrew Merriam, was born in Meriden, Conn., October 10, 1863, and spent his life there, connected with
276
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
the Meriden Fire Department. He died in 1906. His mother, Mathilda Elizabeth Schuerer, was born in Wiirttemberg, Germany. There were two sons and two daughters in the family; one daughter is deceased. Rev. Charles L. Merriam, '79, and Julius S. Augur, '13, are Yale relatives.
Al prepared at the Mt. Her- mon School, Mt. Hermon, Mass. He was a member of the Fresh- man Track Squad, and also took part in dramatics. He has a Yale Record Charm, and belonged to the Mt. Hermon Club. Fresh- man year he roomed alone at 333 Crown Street; Sophomore year with Walter G. Weise, at 169 Lawrance. He left at the close of Sophomore year to enter the Class of 1916 at Wesleyan, where he is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He expects to enter the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City, and ulti- mately to practice medicine. He may be addressed at Woodmont, Conn.
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VOvoa/nrrx/-
JOHN AUBRY MORGAN, born February 10, 1894, in Provi- dence, R. I., is the son of P. A. Morgan. He prepared at the Providence Hope Street School and was a member of the Class of 1915 Brown University. He was with the Class Freshman year and roomed at 271 Crown Street.
Morgan's home address is 184 Howell Street, Providence, R. I.
GILROY MULQUEEN, ''Gil," was born in New York City, September 1, 1895.
His father, Michael Joseph Mulqueen, was born in New York City in 1855 and is a lawyer. Mrs. Mulqueen was Mary Gilroy
NON-GRADUATES 277
of 'New York. There Avere two sons and three daughters; four of the children are living.
Gil prepared at the Cutler School, New York City. He took part in the spring play of the Dramatic Association in Freshman year. He roomed with H. Clossou at 618 Wright in Freshman year; Avith R. C. Myles, Jr., at 267 Durfee in Sophomore year, and with E. S. A. Robinson at 488 Haughton in Junior year.
Mulqueen left college in Junior year and is noAv a member of the Class of 1916, Columbia. After graduating he will enter the Columbia Law School. His permanent address is 43 West Eighty- fifth Street, New York City.
ROBERT CUNNII^GHAM MYLES, JR., "Bob," "Rob," "Bobby," was born in JSTew York City, July 30, 1893.
His father, Robert Cunningham Myles, was born in New Orleans, La., about 1857, and was graduated from the University of the South with the degree of M.D. He has lived in Wew Orleans, London, England, and J^ew York, where he is a physician. His mother's maiden name was Edith Russell Piatt, and her home New York. There are two sons in the family. Beverly R. Myles, 1918, is a brother.
Bob pre^Dared at The Hill School. He went out for tennis ; received the Freshman doubles tennis prize, and was a member of the Dramatic Association, having taken the part of Betsy in "Fruits of Culture." He is now attending Columbia University. Freshman year he roomed alone at 615 Wright; Sophomore year with, l^icholas Eastman and George Goodwin, at 166 Lawrance. He left at the close of Sophomore year. His permanent address is 875 Park Avenue, jSTew York City.
AUGUSTUS CARPENTER NEWELL, "Pete," "Gus," was born in Chicago, 111., September 6, 1893, and lives in Mentor, Ohio.
His father, John Edmund Newell, was born in Amboy, 111., December 14, 1862, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of
278
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
1883 S. He is in the coal business in Chicago and Cleveland, president of the Jefferson Coal Company. His mother's name was Annie Carnenter, and her home in Chicago, 111. There are
two sons in the family. Ashbel B. Newell, 1890, and ISTewell ^^t/jj^K/l/l^^^ Garfield, 1918, are relatives.
^^^^^^^^^^^k Fete prepared at Westminster,
^H^I^H^^^^^^ and at the Harstrom School. He
m ^^^^^^^B roomed in Freshman year with
f ^^m§. Philip Schwartz and Joseph E.
t..^^. ^.m^ Wl Otis, Jr., at 645 Wright.
Newell left at the close of Freshman year to go into the manufacturing business. His ad- dress is Mentor, Ohio.
EOBERT AXFORD OSTHAUS entered the Class from Lafay- ette College. He roomed at 532 Pierson and left at the end of the first term.
Osthaus' home address in 1912 was 330 Wheeler Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
TIMOTHY JOSEPH O'SULLIVAN, JR., ''Bonnie," "Natural," was bom in New York City, February 6, 1895, and after living there five years, moved to Andover, Mass.
His father, Timothy Joseph O'Sullivan, was born in Ireland in 1857, but has lived in New York most of his life, Avhere he
NON-GRADUATES
279
is superintendent of ii private estate. Mrs. O'Sullivan was Elizabeth Bennett before mar- riage ; there are two sons and two daughters in the family.
Bonnie prepared at Phillips- Andover. He roomed at 262 York Street and left at the end of Freshman year.
O'Sullivan intends to practice law, and will enter the Yale School of Law. His address is Box 555, Andover, Mass.
WILLIAM HENRY OV- ERBY, JR., "Bill," ''Creps," w^as born June 27, 1894, in Henderson, Kr.
His father, William Henry Overby, was born in Henderson, Ky., !N^ovember 8, 1850, and was a member of the Yale Class of 1884. He has always lived in Henderson, where he is a lawyer, and cashier of People's Savings Bank. Mrs. Overby lived in Eranklin, Ky., before she mar- ried ; her name w^as Fannie Bell Moore. Of their six children William is the only one living.
Bill prepared at Phillips- Exeter. He roomed alone at 549 Pierson in Freshman year,
^uEt^Cv^ l<L-^^.^ (^U<^
280
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
and at 333 Durfee with James White Knapp in Sophomore year. He left at the end of the second year, and may be addressed at 840 Green Street, Henderson, Ky.
XORMAN" PENNEY was born in Buffalo, N. Y., September 25, 1892.
His father, Thomas Penney, was born in London, England, May 6, 1859, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1887, and from the School of Law in 1889. He practices law in Buf- falo, N. Y. Mrs. Penney's name was Celia Elizabeth Patterson; there are three sons and one daughter in the family. Charles Patterson Penney, 1917, and Thomas Penney, Jr., 1918, are brothers.
Norman prepared at the Nichols School, Buffalo, and at the University School, Cleveland, Ohio. He was on the Banjo and Mandolin Club, and a member of Alpha Delta Phi. Freshman year he roomed with John Llow^e Hopkins, at 426 Berkeley; Sophomore year with Lloyd Bissell, at 196 Welch.
Penney left at the close of Sophomore year, to enter the Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, where he is a member of the Class of 1918. His address is 54 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
ItUsVa-l-o^^ uL
TOM RANDOLPH, JR., was born in Sherman, Texas, Janu- ary 1, 1893, and has lived in St. Louis, Mo., and Houston, Texas.
His father, Tom Randolph, was bom in Rome, Tenn., and is chairman of the board of directors of the National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. His mother was from Sherman, Texas ; her name was Fay Binkley. There are three children living, one deceased. Henry Potter, '03, is a brother-in-law.
NON-GRADUATES
281
Tom prepared at the Hackley School, Tarrytown, Smith Acad- emy, St. Louis, and the Harstroni School, South i!^orwalk, Conn. He was also a special student at Washington University, St. Louis. Freshman year he roomed with Elliott Robinson, at 9 Library Street.
Randolph worked one year in the credit department of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce in St. Louis, and is now directing the credit work for the Kirby Lumber Company in Houston, Texas. He married Miss Daisy Ewing of Houston, Texas, j^ovember 3, 1915. His address is 3200 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Houston, Texas.
\^m^Ou
EDJVIOND JAMES ROS- EiSTER, "Ed," was born in iNTew York City, November 23, 1893.
His father, Sol Rosener, was bom in Elbing, Germany, in 1852, and lived in Louisville, Ky., and Xew York City, where he was a tobacco merchant. He died May 12, 1914. His mother's name was Natalie Jacoby, and her home New York. There are two sons in the family. Alfred L. Rosener, 1918, is a brother.
Ed prepared at Andover. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club and won his numerals on the Freshman Track Team. Fresh- man year he roomed at 262 York Street.
C^^U^-t^trT^.xPC' y. /(L^hfi.c^^^e^\
282
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Rosener left College to go into the stock and bond brokerage business. His address is Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and Seventy- third Street, New York City.
JOHN McLINN ROSS, "Mac/' was born in New Haven, Conn., April 16, 1895.
His father, John William Ross, was born in New Haven, Conn,, December 25, 1870, and has always lived there. He is a clerk in the New Haven Post Office. His mother's name was Ernestine McLinn; there are two children, a daughter and a son. Ira M. Mason, 1910, is a relative.
Mac prepared at the New Haven High School. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. He lived at his home during Freshman year.
Ross left to enter the University of Illinois, w^iere he is a member of the Class of 1917, specializing in French and Spanish. He intends to go into the government service. His permanent address is 445 Orchard Street, New Haven, Conn.
REED ASHLEY RUMELIN was born in Portland, Ore., March 8, 1892, and is the son of Charles E. Rumelin, of Port- land.
He prepared at the Lawrence- ville School and at Portland Academy. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club and was a member of the Freshman Base- ball Team and the Plugs. Fresh- man year he roomed with Victor B. Caldwell at 626 Wright. He left college during Sophomore year.
Rumelin's address next year will be 152 Madison Avenue, New York.
NON-GRADUATES
283
ALBERT KOXDRICK RUMSEY, Webster Groves, Mo.
ROBERT MELVILLE SCHOLLE, 46 East Seventy-fourth Street, ]N"ew York City.
PHILIP SCHWARTZ, "Phil," was born in Chicago, 111., April 28, 1893, and has lived in California, Georgia, and Connecticut.
His father, Charles Schwartz, was born in Albany, !N^. Y., and spent most of his life in Chicago, where he was a member of the firm of Schwartz, Dupee & Company, grain and stock brokers. He died in 1893. His mother, who lived in Suffield, Conn., before her marriage, was Emma Wadsworth ; she died in Orange, ]Sr. J., in 1901. There are two sons in the family. Charles W. Schwartz, 1914 S., is a brother.
Phil prepared at Westminster, and the Harstrom School. He was on the Freshman Four-oared and Sophomore Class Crews and has numerals. He was a mem- ber of the Harstrom Club, the Westminster Club, the Grill Room Grizzlies, the Scarabs, the L'niversity Club, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Freshman year he roomed with Joseph Otis, Jr., and Augustus C. I^ewell, at 645 Wright; Sophomore year with Otis, at 264 Durfee.
Schwartz left at the close of Sophomore year to follow agri- cultural pursuits. He may be addressed at Suffield, Conn.
PU^JMr^^JJT
284
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
EDWIN EUGENE SCHWIEN, "Ed," was born in St. Joseph, Mo., June 24, 1894. His father, Victor Schwien, was born in Napeiwille, 111., August 1, 1865, and is in busi- ness in St. Joseph, Mo., presi- dent of Nevin & Schwien Com- pany. His mother was Amelia Dietz, of Weston^ Mo. ; there are four sons in the family.
Ed prepared at the St. Joseph High School. He went out for wrestling, and was on the 1913-14 Wrestling Team. He left Col- lege after Sophomore year. He roomed with S. J. Archenhold and C. W. Willey, at 411 Berke- ley and 185 Farnam. Schwien has gone into the mercantile business ; his address is 423 JSTorth Twenty-second Street, St. Joseph, Mo.
(g, O^UA-v~b^ (l^-vx^ <J ^/UAX,^
^Sn^^yhyf^A^a^/iAj
HENRY NATHAN SHAVER,
''Shave," was born in Cohoes, N. Y., September 20, 1892.
His father, Henry Lincoln Shaver, was born in Cohoes in 1861, and is president of H. L. Shaver & Company, merchants. Mrs. Shaver's maiden name was Estella J. Scott; Henry is the only child.
He prepared at Egbert's High School, Cohoes, and at Phillips- Andover. Freshman year he roomed with Thomas Enwright, at 116 York Street; Sopho- more year, alone, at 114 High Street.
Shaver left College to enter Columbia Law School, where he
NON-GRADUATES
285
is a member of tlie Class of 1917. He was married July 10, 1915. His permanent address is 240 Mohawk Street, Cohoes, N. Y.
EDWARD BRAINERD SMITH, "E. B.," was born in Middlebury, Vt., February 22, 189-1, and has lived the greater part of his life abroad, having been in Italy seven years, Switz- erland three, and Germany two.
His father, James Atwood Smith, was born in Grand Rap- ids, Mich., November 3, 1864. He has been in the United States Government service in various parts of the world, and is now Consul General at Calcutta, India. Mrs. Smith lived in Lansing, Mich., before her mar- riage; her name was Marguerite Adelaide Ransom. Edward is the only son living; a second son
is deceased. Lewis A. Parsons, 1908 S., is a cousin, and Joseph M. Smith, 1854, a grandfather.
E. B. prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, iST. H., and at the Coit School, Munich, Germany. He went out for tennis, track and fencing, and Avas a member of the Cercle Frangais, taking part in the French play in 1913. He roomed with Alfred N. Fowler in Freshman year, at 614 Wright; with Fowler and Frank Sweet in Sophomore year, at 183 Lawrance ; Junior year with E. Russell Bragg, at 468 Fayerweather. He left at the close of Junior year, and is engaged in agriculture in Florida. His permanent address is Oakhurst, Pinellas County, Fla.
6 .
5-
X Sr^r^
HARRY SPROUL, JR., was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., April 6, 1892, and has lived there and in l^ew York City.
His father, Henry Sproul, was born in Pittsburgh, and has been in the brokerage business in that city. His mother was Louise Biggs before her marriage; Harry is the only child. John C.
286
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Dilworth, 1905 S., and Joseph C. Dilworth, 1907 S., are relatives.
He prepared at St. Paul's kScliool, Concord, J^. H., and at the Evans School, Mesa, Ariz. He went out for squash and hockey, and played on the Fresh- man Hockey Team. He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Freshman year he roomed alone at 625 Wright; Sophomore year with Ross Proctor, Otis Guernsey, Harold Tittman and George Ha- ven, at 155 Lawrance.
Sproul left after Sophomore year, and went into the manu- facturing business. His perma- nent address is 22 West Fifty- seventh Street, ISTew York City.
HARRIS EMORY TINDEL
was born in Eastport, Maine, August 20, 1892.
His father Adam Tindel, was born in Newcastle, England, and was graduated from Penney- liousie Law School. He has spent most of his life in America, principally Philadelphia, Pa., where he is president of the Tindel-Morris Company, steel manufacturers. His mother's maiden name was Sarah Wil- liams ; there are two children in the family.
Harris prepared at Andover, Mass. He went out for tennis. He roomed with E. Manierre and P. Brereton, at 551 Pierson,
NON-GRADUATES
287
ill Fresliinan 3'ear; Sophomore year witli D. Barney, at 357 White.
Tiiidel left College to go into the steel manufacturing business, in which he is still engaged. His address is care Tindel-Morris Company, Eddystone, Pa.
CLAEEXCE ARCHIBALD VEASEY, JR., 1118 Xinth Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
YAN'DERBILT BURTON WARD, born March 12, 1893, in Xew York City, is the son of J. H. Ward. He prepared at St. Paul's School (Concord) and at Heathcote School (Harrison, jST. Y.). He roomed at 574 Pierson and left the Class at the end of the first term in Freshman year.
Ward's home address is Rye, X. Y.
JOHI^ MACLEAN WATERS, "Dunkie," was born in Buffalo, X. Y., October 24, 1891.
His father, Henry Doubleday Waters, w^as born in Oswego, N. Y., in 1856, and is in the grain business in Buffalo. Mrs. Waters was a resident of Buffalo ; her name was Jennie Phoebe Webster. There are two sons in the family. James Webster Wat- ers, 1911, Frank G. Webster, 1903 S., and Harold E. Webster, 1907 S., are relatives.
Dunkie prepared at the Hotch- kiss School. He roomed with S. T. Miller, Jr., in Freshman year, at 646 Wright.
Waters was obliged to leave college on account of his eyes. He traveled for the Larkin Com- pany and has been wnth F. W. Woolworth & Company for two years. He may be addressed at 45 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, X. Y.
)fcri.^^^ >ruM_i.. uj,fc^
288
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
SIMON DAVID WEISS- MAN", born April 12, 1895, in New Haven, Conn., is the son of George "Weissman. He pre- pared at the jSTew Haven High School. He Avas with the Class Freshman and Sophomore years and roomed at home.
Weissman's home address is 20 Pearl Street, New Haven, Conn. His 1915-1916 address is 564 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
THOMAS WELLES was born January 24, 1892, in Hartford, Conn. He prepared at the East Orange High School and the University School, New Haven, Conn. Freshman year he roomed at 105 Welch and Sophomore year with Allen duP. Dimmick at 243 Durfee, until he left during the first term of Sophomore year.
His mail address is care 172 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
EOY CORNWELL WILCOX was born in Meriden, Conn., December 24, 1891.
His father, George H. Wilcox, was born in Meriden, Conn., August 22, 1856, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1875 S. He is president of the International Silver Company. Mrs. Wilcox also lived in Meriden before her marriage ; her name was Nettie Barker Curtis. There are three sons in the family. Harold C. Wilcox, 1912, and Horace Wilcox, 1916 S., are brothers.
NON-GRADUATES
289
Roy prepared at the Hotclikiss School. He won his numerals on the Freshman Baseball Team; belonged to the University Banjo and Mandolin Club, and is a member of the Hotchkiss Club, the Ptonibers and Zeta Psi. Freshman year he roomed with R. S. Young and P. H. Linden- berg, at 633 Wright ; Sophomore year Avitli W. Harbison, E. Oc- iimpaugh, and H. Sneath, at 15-i LaAvrance.
Wilcox left at the close of Sophomore year to go into the manufacturing business. He is now with the International Silver Company. His address is Meri- den. Conn.
^^.^^^
MORRIS KARL WILSOX
was born in Evanston, 111., March 15, 1892.
His father, Hugh Robert Wil- son, was located in Chicago, Avliere he was in the Avholesale men's furnishings business. He died in Atlantic City in 1900. Mrs. Wilson, whose name Avas Alice Jane Tousey, lived in In- dianapolis, Ind., before her mar- riage; she died in 1911. There are ^xe children living, tAvo de- ceased. Hugh R. Wilson, 1906, and Oliver T. Wilson, 1898, are brothers.
Morris prepared at The Hill School. He roomed Avitli G. Porter, Sheppard, Tighe and
290 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Mudge, at York and Elm Streets, in Freshman year; Sopliomore year with the same men at 239 Durfee.
Wilson left College to go into the mercantile business, and may be addressed care Wilson Brothers, 528 South Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111.
CONRAD WALTER WOEHLER. (See page 319.)
JACOB SAMUEL YOULE, born October 31, 1892, in Hart- ford, Conn., is the son of Max Youle. He prepared at the Pitts- field High School and the Hartford Public High School. He was with the Class until Junior year and roomed Freshman year at 527 Pierson with Nathan E. Derecktor; Sophomore year at 170 St. John Street, and Junior year at 257 Columbus Avenue.
Youle's 1915-1916 address is Beacon Falls, Conn.
Note. — Earley Emmett Caple left college in April, 1916, and is now a non-graduate member. His biography appears on page 294.
EX-MEMBERS
EX-MEMBERS
293
SIDNEY ALVORD BEARD-
SLEE, '^Sid/' "Beard/' was born in Hartford, Conn., De- cember 20, 1893.
He is a son of Clark Smith Beardslee, who was born in Cov- entry, N. Y., February 1, 1850, graduated from Amherst with the degree of B.A. in the Class of 1876, and was given the degree of D.D. by Berea and Amherst, and the degree of M.A. by Am- herst. He was a professor in the Hartford Theological Seminary; he died April 14, 1914. Mrs. Beardslee w^as Emma Gillette Alvord before her marriage ; her home was in Bolton, Conn. She died in Hartford, December 8,
1913. There are six sons and two daughters in the family. Saul Alvord, 1800; Raymond A. Beardslee, 1905; Claude G. Beardslee, 1909; R. W. Alvord, 1915 S.; Ezra Hall Gillette, 1841; George B. Alvord, 1895, and Samuel M. Alvord, 1896, are relatives.
Sid prepared at the Hartford High School, and entered Yale wath the Class of 1916, holding the E. C. Jones Scholarship. He is a member of Book and Bond. He left during Freshman year on account of illness and returned the next year in the Class of 1917. He has roomed at 529 Pierson, 660 and 1180 Taylor.
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PIERCE HILL BRERETON, "Perce," was born in New Bedford, Mass., March 2, 1894. He has lived in Washington, D. C, Providence, R. I., and Santa Barbara, Calif.
His father, Percy Hutchison Brereton, born in Paterson, N. J., is a lieutenant of the U. S. R. C. S. Mrs. Brereton was Mary A. H. Pierce of New^ Bedford, Mass. Pierce is the only child.
294
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Perce prepared at the Hope Street High School, Providence, R. I. Before he entered Yale he was a member of the Class of 1915, Brown University, where he belonged to Psi Upsilon. He left our Class at the end of Freshman year to enter the Shef- field Scientific School. He was a member of the Berzelius So- ciety (Colony), and K. B. L. He took the Select Course and gradu- ated in 1915. Freshman year he roomed at 546 Pierson.
His permanent address is Ap- ponaug, R. I.
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FARLEY EMMFTT CAPLE,
''Mutt," "Zip," was born August 13, 1893, in Portsmouth, Va., and has lived in Virginia, in Boston, Mass., in Stratford, and New Haven, Conn.
His father, Fmmett Liggins Caple, born on May 2, 1868, in Garysburg, N". C, has spent the greater part of his life in Ports- mouth, Va., and is a minister. Mrs. Caple, Avho was Pinkey Gorham Johnson, lived in Scot- land N^eck, N. C, before she mar- ried. There were two sons and two daughters in the family; two children are deceased.
Zip prepared for college at the N'ew Haven High School, and
EX-MEMBERS
295
held a Yale INTew Haven Scholarship. He took part in the Sopho- more Declamation Contest, and is at the present time superintend- ent of the Immanuel Baptist Sunday School, ISTew Haven. He roomed at his home during Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, alone; during Senior year at 65 Edgewood Avenue, with Arthur Taylor.
LAWKEXCE JOSEPH CASEY, 17 Tenner Street, Willi- mantic, Conn.
JOHX BAINBRIDGE FITZPATRICK was born in St. Paul, Minn., April 2-2, 1893.
His father, John Francis Fitzpatrick, was born in Waterbury, Conn., and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1885 L. He practices law in St. Paul. Mrs. Fitzpatrick lived in Cincinnati, Ohio, before her marriage ; her name was Cora Bainbridge. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. Abner P. Hayes, '98 and '02 L., is a relative.
John prepared at the St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn. He was on the Freshman Crew^ on the University Crew in the fall of 1913, and the Second Crew in the spring, and has numerals. He is a member of the Double Beach Club, and Psi Upsilon. He was obliged to remain away from college during his Junior year because of sickness and is now enrolled with 1918. Fresh- man year he roomed with Hugh McConnell and J. G. Goodlett, at 424 Fayerweather ; Sophomore year with the same men and Al- lan McLane, Jr., at 254 Durfee. During 1915-16 he roomed with James Mansfield Symington, at 667 T\'right.
296
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
ALLAN BEOW]^ GRAHAM,
'^Xuts," "Dutch," "Shorty," was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., October 18, 1892.
His father, Samuel Creighton Graham, was born and lives in Pittsburgh, where he is president of the Lockport Paving Com- pany. His mother's name was Caroline Fisk Brown before her marriage. There are two sons in the family.
Nuts prepared at the River- view Academy, and at the Prince- ton Preparatory School. He be- longs to R. K. K. Freshman year he roomed with L. M. Lloyd, at 407 Berkeley; Sophomore year with Lloyd, J. L. Hopkins, W. M.
Levy, Jr., and A. S. Wells, at 272 Durfee; Junior and Senior
years with Levy and Wells, at 354 White and 65 Vanderbilt. He
is now enrolled with 1917.
Graham expects to go into business, and he may be addressed
at 703 German National Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
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EDWARD KNIGHT HILL, Peekskill, N. Y.
LOWELL INNES, "Soc," was born in Biddeford, Maine, March 3, 1894.
His father, Charles Herbert Innes, was born in Wickham, Que., Canada, and lives in Saco, Maine, where he is tax collector. His mother's maiden name was Georgie Leavitt Sawyer; Lowell is the only child.
Soc prepared at the Thornton Academy, Saco, Maine. He was
EX-MEMBERS
297
on the Freslinian Tennis Team and went ont for lacrosse. lie received an oration appointment in Junior year. He roomed with Willard H. Eckman in Freshman year, at 389 Pierson ; Sophomore year with Eckman and William A. James, at 178 Lawrance.
Innes left during Junior year because of poor health, and re- turned Senior year enrolling Avith 1917. This year he roomed at 83 Connecticut with W. Eckman. He may be addressed at Saco, Maine.
J^u^^M^KjZ.
CLAKKE OLEK KIM- BERLY, ^'General," ''Colonel," "Rat," "Nigger," "Kim," was born in Hampton, Ya., February 6, 1894.
His father, Harry Harper Kimberly, was born in Balti- more, Md., and is cashier of the First iN'ational Bank, Hampton, Ya. His mother's maiden name was Juliette Clarke. There are three children in the family, two deceased. Wesley Marion Oler, Jr., 1916, is a relative.
General prepared at the Hamp- ton High School, and at the Yir- ginia Military Institute, Lexing- ton, Ya. He entered Yale in Junior year, went out for the
298
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
crew and wrestling; and is a member of Zeta Psi and tlie South- ern Club. He is enrolled with the Class of 1917. He roomed with Wesley M. Oler, Jr., and John Graves Putnam, at 477 Haughton, in Junior year, and with the same men at 13 Vander- bilt, in Senior year.
Kimberly expects to go into the manufacturing business ; his address is Hampton, Va.
DUDLEY HERSEY MUDGE was born in Evanston, 111., N'o- vember 24, 1894, and now lives in St. Paul, Minn.
His father, Daniel Archibald Mudge, was born in Leesburg, Va., and is in the real estate business in Chicago, being presi- dent of the -Hersey Land Com- pany. His mother, Eva Estelle Hersey before her marriage, lived in Stillwater, Minn. ; there are two sons and two daughters in the family. John Reid, Jr., 1899, and Archibald Reid, 1905, are relatives.
Dudley prepared at the Hotch- kiss School, and went out for baseball, hockey and golf. He was on the Freshman and University Baseball Teams, and the Golf Team, and has numerals and a "Y." He is a member of the Sword and Gun Club, the Plugs, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Freshman year he roomed with G. E. Porter, M. K. Wilson, L. G. Tighe and D. C. Shepard, at 266 York Street ; Sophomore year with the same men at 239 Durfee; Junior and Senior years with Porter, Tighe and Shepard, at 391 Berkeley and 39 Vander- bilt. He left College Junior year because of ill health and returned the next year, enrolled as a member of 1917.
Mudge will go into the manufacturing business; his address is 449 Portland Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
f^muA^
EX-MEMBERS
299
CHARLES FERRIDAY NEAYE, "Chas/' was born in Winchester, Mass., July 12, 1894, and. lives in New York City.
His father, Charles ISTeave, Avas born in Cincinnati, Ohio, De- cember 27, 1868, and was gradu- ated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 188S; from Boston School of Technology Avith the degree of B.S. in 1890, and was given the degree of M.A. by Har- vard in 1892. He is a patent lawyer, member of the firm of Fish, Richardson, Herrick k Neave, New York City. Mrs. ISTeave was Elizabeth Ferriday, and her home in Pomfret, Conn. There are two sons in the family.
Joseph R. Swan, 1902; Robert S. Piatt, 1911, and Rutherford H. Piatt, Jr., 1918^ are relatives.
Chas prepared at the Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn. He went out for tennis, sw^imming, and crew; was an associate member of the Dramatic Association, and took part in ''Harold." He also belongs to the Cercle Francais, and to the University Club. He roomed with Sebring Bassett at 661 Wright in Freshman year ; with H. F. Xewton and G. W. Goodwin in Sophomore year, at 166 Lawrance; Junior and Senior years with Newton, at 497 Haughton and 139 Welch.
Xeave is now enrolled as a member of 1917. His permanent address is 133 East Sixty-second Street, New York City.
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EDMUND OCUMPxVUGH, 3d, was born in Rochester, N. Y., May 27, 1893.
His father, Edmund Ocumpaugh, 2d, was born in Rochester and attended the University of Rochester from 1886 to 1888. He is a manufacturer. His mother's maiden name was Clara Solomon. There were two sons in the family; one is deceased. Herbert E. Ocumpaugh, '14, is a relative.
300
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Cd/^^yn-^y-yuof UC*
ij
Edmmid i^repared at tlie East High School, Rochester, and at Aiidover. He belonged to the Freshman, Apollo and University Glee clnbs, and was leader of the Apollo in 1915-16. He went out for tennis and hockey and is a member of Zeta Psi.
Freshman year he roomed with Carroll Johnson and Wolcott Harbison at 627 Wright; Soph- omore year with Harbison at lo-t Lawrance ; Junior and Senior years with Harbison and Herbert C. Sneath at 485 Haughton and 69 Yanderbilt. He is enrolled in the Class of 1917.
Ocumpaugh's address is 121 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y.
.X^z^tt-^y,
FREDERIC BAXTER PEN- XEY, 'Tritz," ^Ten," was born in New Haven, Conn., December 6, 1891.
His father, Frederic Hamlin Penney, was born in Waterbury, Conn., August 4, 1860, and is a traveling salesman in the employ of the L. C. Bates Company, Xew Haven. His mother, Clara E. Persons, lived in Colebrook, Conn., before her marriage. Fritz is the only child. Yale relatives include Robert Penney, '74 L. ; Ernest R. Starkweather, '13 S.; Henry Starkweather, '80S.; Rev. Frederick T. Per- sons, '93; Howard W. Pease, '95; R. Edward Penney, e.r-'OOL.;
EX-MEMBERS
301
Heni-y W. Starkweatlior, '06 S., and George P. Starkweather, '91 S.'
Fritz prepared at the Hopkins Grannnar School, the Blake School, and the Williston Seminary, and belongs to the Yale- Williston Club. lie Avas on the baseball and football squads.
Penney, who is now with the Class of 1917, roomed at his home during his college course, and is undecided as to his future occupa- tion. His permanent address is 329 Alden Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
EGBERT LUTHER RANDOL, Ardmore, Okla.
ALPHOXSO ERAN'CIS RAYNES, "Alph," "Shorty," was born in Charlestown, Mass., January 10, 1892, but now lives in Portsmouth, N. H.
His father, George Wadsworth Raynes, was born in Somerville, Mass., August 15, 1864, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1890 w^ith the degree of B.A. Mrs. Raynes, whose name was Marie K. Goodwin, lived in France before her marriage; there are two children in the family.
Alph prepared at the Asheville School, Asheville, jST. C. He is a member of the University Fenc- ing Association. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 564 Pierson ; with Edward Sheldon in Sophomore year, at 157 Law- rance; in Junior year with James Knapp, at 479 Haughton, and in Senior year alone, at 122 Welch.
Raynes will graduate with the Class of 1917 and expects to en- ter the Harvard Medical School ; his address is Post Office Box 1066, Portsmouth, X. H.
CA^'^^icr^^^ ~F" 7^^i^<-*t^
302
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
EDWARD GEORGE SCO- VILL, "Sco," was born in Waterbury, Conn., February 28, 1893.
His father, George B. Scovill, was born in Watertowai, Conn., January 16, 1856, and is en- gaged in business in Waterbury, Conn., where he is manager of the Mold Foundry Company. Harriet W. (Higgins) Scovill, his mother, lived in Fredericks- burg, Ya., before her marriage. Edward has three sisters. Elton Scovill Wayland, 1915, is a relative.
Sco pi'epared at the Waterbury High School. He went out for creAV. Scovill roomed alone at 582 Pierson in Freshman year; with Keelson B. Mead, Jr., in Sophomore year at 186 Farnam; at 463 Fayerweather in Junior year, and alone at 419 Berkeley in Senior year. He is now a member of 1917. He will go into manufacturing after he graduates. His address is 16 Frederick Street, Waterbury, Conn.
^.J'^.^2^^
ORMROD TITUS, ''Scandy," was born in Rochester, K Y., April 10, 1893.
His father, Herbert Myron Titus, is an agriculturist, and has lived in and about Rochester. Mrs. Titus, whose name was Anna Weis, was from Macedonia, N. Y.
Scandy prepared at the Churchville (IST. Y.) High School, and at Phillips-Exeter. He went out for track and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with Robert Beale during his College course, at 432 Fayerweather in Freshman year, 139 Welch, Sophomore year, and 472 Haughton in Junior year.
EX-MEMBERS
303
Titus is now enrolled in the Shetfiekl Scientific School, where he is studying engineering.
His permanent address is Orni- rod Road, Churchville, N. Y.
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ROBERT SEA BURY WENT WORTH, ''Bob," "Went," "Wenty," was born in Plainfield, N. J., August 17, 1893, and has since lived in Philadelphia, and Stratford, Pa.
His father, Charles Seward Foote, was born in Port Henry, I^. Y., February 7, 1860, and was graduated from Yale with the Class of 1883. He studied during 1883-84 at the Albany Law School, and practices laAv in Xew York City. His mother, Mary Cecelia Wentworth, lived in Strafford, Pa. There are two sons in the family. Thomas Foote Wentworth, 1913 S., is a brother.
304 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Bob prepared at Leal's School for Boys, Plainfield, N. J. He went out for class baseball in Freshman and Sophomore years ; and after entering the Sheffield Scientific School in Sophomore year, became assistant manager of the Yale Sheffield Monthly. He belongs to York Hall. Wentworth roomed with J^orman Finch at 521 Pierson in Freshman year and at 192 Farnam in Sophomore year.
He is now a member of the Class of 1917 S. His address is Strafford, Pa.
OBITUARIES
! ' Li'iri
I
OBITUARIES 307
JOHN CHRISTOPHER SCHWAB was a remarkable man. He possessed in liigli degree a large number of different qualities which are not often combined. He imited personal charm with administrative efficiency, critical scholarship with judgment of practical affairs, responsibility in the conduct of his own business with interest in public service of every kind, scrupulous adherence to principle with large tolerance of the feelings of others.
During his college course he had already given proof of his worth. The Class of 1886, of which he was a member, contained an unusual number of strong men, and he was recognized as one of its leaders. He continued to show the same qualities of leader- ship in his graduate study and in his work of instruction. His book on The Confederate States of America has been pronounced by James Ford Rhodes a model of how economic history ought to be studied and written. But it was not until the time of the bicentennial celebration that the world recognized his extraordi- nary administrative power. Of the exercises on that occasion he was given general charge. He perfonned the complex duties incident to that trust in a way which commanded universal admiration. Seldom, if ever, has so difficult a position been filled in a way to satisfy every one so well.
A more permanent field for the exercise of his administrative ability was found when he was called upon to succeed Addison Van !N"ame in the headship of the Yale University Library. The ten years during which Mr. Schwab held the office of Librarian constituted a period of marked development in library administra- tion, not only here but throughout the country; and in that develop- ment Mr. Schwab took a leading part. Mr. Putnam, Librarian of Congress, who probably had more to do with this work than any other man, spoke with admiration of the manner in which Mr. Schwab, coming into library administration without special training, had Avithin three years placed himself at the head of his profession.
But Mr. Schwab's activities were never confined within any one line. Every enterprise for public betterment commanded his sup-
308 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
port. New Haven mourns him hardly less than Yale. In its musical activities, in its charitable organizations, and in its efforts for better government, he was ready to take his share and more than his share.
''His life was gentle ; and the elements So mixed in him that ISTature might stand forth And say to all the world. This was a man."
JtVvu-^^iA^^
OBITUARIES
309
In the death of JOHN LLOWE HOPKINS which occurred on the twenty-eighth day of July, nineteen hundred and fifteen, Yale and the Class of 1916 sustained the loss of a beloved and loyal friend. The shock occasioned his friends by the report of his death has been equalled only by the consequent feeling of loss. In the two years during which he was with us, his strong character, magnetic personality, gentlemanly conduct, and fairness of mind, won for him a lasting and tender place in the hearts of all his friends,
L. M. L.
310
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
JOHI^ ROBERT ALEXAN'DER LANNOM was born N'ovem- ber 23, 1894, in Louisville, Ky., and died November 16, 1913, at Yale University.
He was possessed of an exceptionally keen mind, wbicb, coupled with his ever cheerful nature, made him a friend of all who came in contact with him. His brilliant intellect made him an inspiring companion, and his inexhaustible fund of humor, an exceptionally congenial one. His tastes were catholic, and although he special- ized in no particular field of extra-curriculum activity, he was interested in all of them.
His death came as a great shock to us all. It seemed incon- ceivable that one so brimful of life and cheerfulness, who meant so much to all who knew him, should so suddenly go out of our lives forever.
E. S.
OBITUARIES
311
On July 14th, 1914, at Delta, Colorado, occurred the death of BEAUMOXT HEXEY LYTTO^" as the result of an accidental pistol wound. It was with a real sense of profound sorrow that his friends learned of this affair which was made the more intense by its abruptness.
The leading spirit in "Bemo's" life was his unselfishness ; and to be unselfish was not a habit he had acquired: it was in his very nature. He was indeed a thorough gentleman, reserved, generous, self-effacing and altogether a magnificent example of young manhood. The sorrow occasioned by his death is com- mensurate only with the admiration he commanded in life.
C. T. L., Jr.
312
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
In the midst of a stormy life, a life fraught wth hardships, yet full of promise, HERBERT LEO LAWRENCE MACDONALD was taken from us. So fearlessly did he meet all odds, so cheer- fully did he look upon life in the midst of disappointments, that few of us knew the battle he was waging. The vigor of his personality commanded the respect and won the admiration of all of us. His whole-hearted participation in athletics as well as his brilliant, energetic work in the curriculum, have left upon the minds of his classmates an impression that will not soon fade away. We who have felt the spell of his buoyant spirit, and have seen the working of his indomitable will, shall ever find in them a high and noble inspiration.
M. M. M.
MISCELLAXY
XINETEEX-SIXTEEI^ AND THE WAR Ambulaxce Service ix Fkance
In the summer of 1915 the dass was represented in the greatest war of all history, by five members, Caldwell, Cowles, Hellier, A. Munson, and C. Mnnson, volunteering for ambu- lance work in France. That we were not more numerously represented at so important an event is probably owing to the fact that an indefinable something restrains us from crossing the street to see Caesar if the roads be muddy. It is an old tradition at Yale that the bull dog is hard to arouse. But let that pass. Xineteen-thirty-two will probably see Yale decently interested in history in the making — if the war lasts that long.
It is too much of a chestful to tell all about the war in one breath. To call upon our classmates' letters written in the field is a better mode of procedure, like throwing pictures upon a screen, and far out-reaches in graphicness, the philosophizing of an author. Besides, a man at a distance has a way of saying, ''War is hell'' with a sweeping inclusive gesture. The only trouble with that is that war is only intense life after all, and like life sometimes is hell and sometimes is not. Anyhow, we feel more confidence in the words of a man who is actually in it.
France, after sitting up all night in a train from Bordeaux to Paris : — "When morning finally dawned the country looked beautiful, — little French fields all neatly kept, except very occasionally here and there, — and all would have been just the same as ever, had it not been for the soldiers. At every bridge stood one or two silent men. All along the line were boxes or hovels, some with men in them and some empty and at other places the grass was pressed where one or two had bivouacked the night."
A run for wounded to an artillery camp at the front : — ■ ''Suddenly we turned out of the town and plunged into a lonely pine forest, I sitting on the running board of the Mercedes. Down the pine road we went, meeting occasionally soldiers and officers, comino- from and going to the trenches.
316
HI ST 0 BY OF THE CLASS
A. M. Muxsox,
Amblxance
Driver
Finally we came to a crossroads in the forest where a wagon stood with a crowd of men about it. It was the Red Cross wagon from the trenches, with the wonnded man in it. Right there was the artillery camp. There were about twenty houses in all, little undergrowing hovels, covered with logs and sand. They had glass windows, real doors. Some had small gardens in front and fences around them, and others had flowerpots in the window frames. xVll the while the 'seventy-fives' were firing, for it was late in the afternoon when they usually opened up. They had walks laid out with rather artistic fences along the sides made out of some wood which bent easily and looked very much like that of which workbaskets are woven. Then one of the men showed me, with great pride, a cage made out of wire netting, with perches in it, in which they had about six birds. There were two or three little cats about. A little bewhiskered soldier in loose-fitting uniform and wobbly hat which had seen months of service picked one of them up and told me, without my asking, that its name was 'Sarah' and it was his."
Then again : — "He went way out very near to the trenches in an auto and lost the road and stopped. Then he heard rifle bullets, singing and banging on the trees, and he thinks to himself, thinks he, ' 'Twere better should I put me behind yon large tree,' — which he did and proceeded to smoke tranquilly. A soldier came along and told him his car was in full sight of the Germans, and besides he was standing on the wrong side of the tree."
XIXETEEX-SIXTEEN AXD THE WAR 317
Another writes: — "I have gotten rather to like cigarettes — French ones. It is a sure sign that I am becoming degenerate."
And from the same letter : — "I like night calls as everything is so picturesque : trench lights flaring up along the distant trenches, and a man on a stretcher transferred from a two- wheeled horse wagon, floored with straw, by the light of a lantern, to the automobile."
The following is a gripping anecdote which developed uncon- sciously in the pages of a rather rambling letter : — "I walked along a sort of trench out on the back of a bank to the cellar of the church, and then up into it. Tt was pretty much nothing but busted bricks. Every time we heard a shell singing over- head, I believe we all wished we were 'ter hum.' The first one that went over me, I'll swear, I held my breath from when I first heard it singing till it l)nrst. Then after the first half dozen, we settled down, though we never lost interest or yawned .... Back of the church there was a barricade of cobble stones piled high across the street. The wounded men all looked pretty pale in the afternoon sun, but their artillery companions of the battery where they had been wounded crowded around them and said, 'Good-bye, my Comrade.' Then the wounded men, who were on stretchers slung under sort of steel push carts, smiled and said, 'Good-bye, my Com- rade.' Two of them died later at the operating hospital."
From another letter: — "I really feel that we are doing a great deal of good here, and the soldiers we bring in certainly appreciate it. I tried to hold one man from bumping around so much on the rough road. He was practically dying, but he said, 'Xe vous derangez pas, ^Monsieur.' ''
Then from a diary : "Sept. 15. Pont-a-Moun
Big bombardment of the "Pont" yesterday afternoon; incendiary shells and shrapnel. Town set fire to in two places and only one person killed. An aeroplane bomb landed within thirty feet of Lovell but luckily didn't go off. It seems funny that we should go on living here as usual, eating and sleeping, and watch Taubes and Aviatiks flv about directlv over us. Often
318
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
C. B. MUNSON AND COWLES IN
THE Trenches
the French and Boche machines are up over the town at the same time, but they seem to take good care not to get close to one another — as Jean Iluffer says, 'They understand aviation too welL' The sky is of course full of shrapnel and when the setting sun tints the cotton-like puffs of smoke pink and shines on the planes, it is a remarkable sight.
This morning at five or earlier I had a call to Monteauville and Clos Bois, an 'officer.' That is really the best time of the day here, nice and cool — one must wear coat and gloves driving ; the valleys and hollows filled with mist and the forest- crested hills standing around. The French seem to realize the beauty of it, for they are all up — peasants about the villages and ouvriers (territorials) going up to the Bois le Pretre. The American Ambulance is the only thing that eats petit dejeuner as late as seven o'clock.
Sept. 20. P-a-M.
Talked with a telephonist to-day whose job it is to listen to the German telephones. They are grounded with a bayonet, as are the French also. But the French have a system or apparatus much like a wireless receiver, whereby they can hear through the ground the conversation on the German wires. I don't understand it, so can't explain it. Often the voices are not very clear, but at times they are quite so. By this method one knows when the Germans are going to attack and where, which section is promptly shelled by the 75's, which rather dampens the ardour of the attack."
NINETEEN-SIXTEEN AND THE WAR
319
Soon after Christmas two more members, Bostwick and Hoiipt, sailed for France, but so far news from them has been scanty. Later, perhaps, there will be more. For a young graduate just setting out into the vicissitudes of the world the war is invaluable, if only for the philosophy of the French "poilu." Whenever anything goes hopelessly wrong, ''C'est la Guerre," he says, and leaves it at that. It saves so much time and definitely settles the question. A thing like that might be of use in after life. He who can say it never will lie of service to him, is indeed fortunate, — but that is neither here nor there, — Vive la France !
C. B. Munson and 1T\ Hellier
COIsTKAD WOEHLER
This sentiment of the ambulance volunteers is not endorsed by every member of the Class. One man, in particular, is actively engaged against la France. At the beginning of the war Conrad Woehler, better known as '^X^omiie," ''Count," was in his home in Dresden, Saxony. Finishing Sophomore year, he had sailed for Germany, expecting to spend the summer with his family, whom he had not seen in eight years, and to
return in September. He had no sooner arrived in the country than w^ar was declared and he found himself inv^olved in it.
Many letters have been re- ceived from him since he first volunteered for service and in all he has remembered his class- mates and his two years at Yale w^ith the fondest memories, in spite of the life he has gone through. The first word was received September 4, 1914, be- ing brought over by an Ameri- can. He starts off: "Perhaps
320
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Watching the Germans
the last letter from me, as I must go to war, as have all my brothers here. I do it gladly, yet sadly." Fortunately this was not the last letter from Connie and he has survived nearly two years of actual service. He saw his first fighting in October, 1914, before Rheims, a letter dated February 2, 1915, beginning: "I have been in the trenches at Rheims since October 21. I am a volunteer of the Second Company, 13th Regiment of Saxon Jager. Please greet all my friends and professors most heartily. Assure them that I think of them very often." In another letter that same month he described more in detail the bombproofs and the daily life in the trenches. ''Since our battalion has been reenforced the individual soldier needs to serve on watch only 4-6 hours a day. He then works a coitple of hours on the earthworks, and the rest of the time one can read, sleep and eat (the main things). You get a 'bomb' appetite in spite of the bombs and shells. I can picture what you are doing now. 'Let's go to the movies — Hellno !' I would only too well like to say: 'Here's hoping I may be able to again.' " Connie's New Haven education and good nature have not forsaken him.
During the summer of 1915 it was thought he had been killed, as a letter was returned to this country unopened with the following written across : "Auf Felds der Ehre gefallen." This was contradicted when word came from him direct. He had been shifted to the Eastern front and had taken part in the Russian campaign against Warsaw, being later confined to the rest camp in Posen. In the fall he returned to the fighting
NINETEEX-SIXTEEX AXD THE WAR 321
in France. During' Senior year letters have l)een less frequent. He has been on several furloughs, either l)eeause wounded or sick, which he has evidently been prevented from stating. Because unable to take part in actual fighting, he spent part of the winter drilling recruits in the interior of Germany. Early in the spring he again joined his regiment.
Enlisting as a private, Connie had risen to the rank of Vice- feldwebel, which corresponds to a second sergeant, l>y ^lay, 1915. Soon after this he wrote for his college record, which he needed to show in order to advance as an officer in the German army. Connie is the only member of the class who has been in actual service in the war. He has done his duty as he saw it. The battalion with which he is connected has several times distinguished itself and been mentioned for special service and bravery. Yet he has always hoped to be able to return and finish his course at Yale. The contrast between the war there and life here can hardly be realized and he looks to the latter as the pleasantest part of the past and a hope for the future. Xo better greeting to the class can be found than Connie's words in a recent letter : "Please remember me to all the good fellows who have thought of me, assure them that I very often think of them and the dear Yale Campus."
1T\ Herrina
THE YALE AETILLERY I
During the army camps held at Plattsburg this summer, the attention of men attending from Yale was naturally drawn to the lack of all military training at this University. 'Not only had the men attending the camps from the Western universi- ties had previous opportunities for military work, but such opportunities were to be found in the East as well. Thus Harvard had a battery made up almost entirely of her own men. Enquiries were made as to what form of training in col- leges was most favored by the army, and it was learned that by far our greatest need was in field artillery. Prior to this some of the students at the camp had suggested a Yale cavalry troop, but after talking it over with the officers at Plattsburg, particularly Major-General Leonard Wood, all agreed on artil- lery work as the form to be introduced at Yale. Consequently a movement was set on foot after the return to college and enough men for four batteries enlisted within a few days.
At present the batteries have as large an enrollment as is possible under the existing state law, so that there are men on the waiting list who drill with the batteries, but who cannot be enlisted. It is expected that next year the Connecticut legislature will vote an increase in the militia strength of the State, so that the batteries can be recruited up to full strength. As it is, they average about 120 men each, and the total number of students enlisted, including those in the medical corps, is approximately 500.
These batteries are part of the Connecticut National Guard, and are designated "A," '^B," ''C," and "D." Together with the existing batteries at Branford (battery "E") and Stamford (battery "F") they form the Tenth Regiment of Militia Eield Artillery.
As in any militia service, enlistment is for three years, but men who leave college before the expiration of their service
THE YALE ARTILLERY 323
will be mustered out for non-residence, unless they continue to reside in the vicinity, when they will be required to complete their three years of service. An opportunity is offered for men to place their names upon a reserve list after finishing their service, and from these men the batteries will be recruited to war strength (171 men each) in the event of hostilities.
Funds for an armory have been partially guaranteed by graduates interested in the work.
The extreme importance of field artillery has been shown
more clearly than ever by the present European war. Whether
fighting against an enemy intrenched or unintrenched, shrapnel
fire is necessary to prepare the way for an attack, and to cover
the attack while it is under way. On the defensive it is equally
important in stopping the enemy's advance. Yet our army at
present is short of field guns, and lacks enough trained men
fully to man even the guns it does possess. In case of war our
first need would be more trained artillery. When we add to
this the fact that artillery, more than infantry or cavalry,
requires a high degree of intelligence among the personnel, we
see that our colleges have here a gi-eat chance to be of service
to the country.
Morris Hadley
II
The army camps held at Plattsburg during the summer of 1915 aroused a storm of dissatisfaction with conditions at Yale in the breasts of the martial delegates from Xew Haven. They saw men from Western colleges easily surpass them on the imaginary field of battle because of previous training. This could have been endured had it not been discovered that at Harvard there was a regiment of infantry composed almost entirely of her own hirelings. This was the last straw — Yale must don the uniform.
The first outward manifestation of Yale's military spirit was called forth l)y the Mexican trouble, which took the form of several sporadic but none the less zealous outbursts and culminated in a parade inspired by pistol shots of a few incendiaries on the Oval. Beating on impromptu cymbals and
324 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
shouting vociferously, this procession had advanced to the resi- dences of Secretarv Stokes, and Professors Taft and Phelps, where they demanded speeches. The need of organization was evidenced by the fact that the exact nature of these gatherings was not clear even to the participants themselves, who one moment enthusiastically echoed General Sherman's famous remark and the next shouted with as much fervor, "We want war." This outburst was severely stigmatized by the Journal- Courier and subsequently by publications from "Maine to California" as jingoism.
However, here was the fuel. All that was necessary was the spark. JSTineteen-sixteen possessed two efficient sparks in the persons of Morris Hadley and Stew Bullivant. The officers at Plattsburg, particularly Major-General Wood, all agreed that the artillery was that branch of the service which it would be most advisable to join. There were several reasons. The European War was proving conclusively the growing impor- tance of artillery ; the United States army hardly possessed enough men to man its guns and, lastly, this branch was in need of a higher degree of intelligence than the others. The "sparks" assured the officers that Yale was the place to look for this quality.
Preparations began early in October with several articles in the News. It was planned to have one battery consisting of 133 men and five officers. However, when 950 men had signed a]iplication blanks, this arrangement was seen to be inadequate. Hereupon the Government stepped into the breach and author- ized the enlistment of four batteries.
The time for enlistment came and the floor of the Gym pre- sented an unusual sight. Seated at tables, stools and various machines of torture, the novitiates struggled with yards of enlistment blanks. The Inquisition of the physical examina- tion followed, but it soon became evident that Herculean qualities were not insisted upon.
As a result, four batteries, averaging 120 men each, were enlisted as a part of the Connecticut i^ational Guard. Together with the medical corps, about 500 men were enrolled under the command of Robert M. Danford, a lieutenant of the regular
326 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
army, and ranking as major commanding the Tenth Connect- icut Field Artillery.
Drills were next in order, adding at least one hour and a half to the schedule of every man. The basic principles of "counting off" were explained and soon the Cage reechoed with "One, two, three, four," bellowed or piped in seven different octaves, i^^ed Howe helped things along by clearly demonstrating how not to right-about-face. Art Lane proved of invaluable service to the men in his section ; they soon dis- covered that, to keep in step they simply had to ]ye at variance with him.
The demand for uniforms was met, and, a few weeks after measuring, a series of forced marches was made to the equip- ment station in Welch. During these maneuvers the columns were subjected to a severe fusillade of fire from the heights of surrounding dormitories, consisting of commands varying from "Halt" to "Don't fire till you see the whites of their eyes." Several darkly hinted that the French system of uni- forms of one size for short men and one for tall men was to be adopted. Their hopes were dashed to the ground by the appearance of the strangely costumed forms of Lloyd Bissell and Kin Tener, who loomed up as sacrifices to longitude. Bill Bowden resembled a needle removed to the nth power, and the officers sighed that they could not have an army composed of such difficult targets. However, in view of the numbers accou- tered it was agreed that the tailor had done fairly well and that it was a relief to the eyes to have the long lines of drab interspersed with a coat or pair of trousers of different hue. The manners of the officers were aped in order to acquire the true military carriage. When not at attention it was discovered that it was "en regie" to saunter with hands in the hip pockets and hat inclined at an angle of forty-five degrees.
Soon after the demerit system was introduced; Sergeant Cropper took his post with notebook and pencil, and woe to him who shifted his hat or hitched his belt ! Battery "C" took a severe fall from grace on one occasion and some say it could scarcely be blamed. The circumstances were as follows : Stew Bullivant, while changing the command of a section.
THE YALE ARTILLERY 327
suffered a relapse, and. iniaiiiiiing- himself at a far different
gathering, announced that "Corporal D would take the
place of Brother S y." Sergeant Cropper had to sharpen
his pencil twice.
Yale's political system, more labyrinthine than the most ingenious minion of Tammany could ever devise, was presently given an opportunity to prove its worth at the election of officers. The returns showed that seven '10 men had received the necessary support from their constituents. Stew Bullivant, Reg Field, Morris Hadley, General Kimberley, Cal Littlefield, Charlie Xeave and Dus Sanderson were those chosen. Morris Hadley was appointed to the position of Acting Adjutant and Mel Cary was made Quartermaster and Commissary Sergeant.
Wig-wagging was introduced and the batteries gave all the appearance of learning how to fly while they interpreted the movements of Sergeant Cropper as he balanced himself in a perilous position on a caisson. It is hoped that those who will have to translate the messages sent by Yale wigwaggers will be able to speak all languages. The batteries at the present writing have made considerable headway ; as many as two men in a line frequently have their arms in the same position.
Choice of occupation was given between serving guns, driv- ing, or special detail service. Many chose to serve a gun instead of a horse but the sound of ''equitation" proved to be a great drawing-card. An announcement that an Aero Corps was to be organized was received with much enthusiasm, especially by those residing in the heights of fifth-floor regions, for whom great altitude had no terrors.
The hospital service provided an outlet for those who claimed to be more humanely minded. About sixteen, mostly sons of '16, enrolled, and Hop Perry was given the operating imple- ments of leadership. The mysteries of carrying dead and wounded were explained, and thereafter those who would volun- teer as corpses were at a premium and the mercy of their roommates. Dull thuds liegan to echo from room to room as the bodies of "dead" men, possessed of an uncanny limpness, slipped from the embrace of their would-be rescuers.
328
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Announcements to the effect that there would be an encamp- ment at Tobyhanna, Pa., after Commencement were made from time to time. In all probability '16 will be well represented, as there are many who regard the two dollars per day wage as a considerable increase over their expected earnings in such trades as stone-breaking or brick-laying.
It seems inadvisable in closing this account to add that the Yale Artillery will always be found where the ammunition is thickest, as this trite remark is usually interpreted in a very unflattering manner. However, in the case of a Bridgeport riot it is not inapplicable and in this light it is hoped that the reader will regard it.
. L. P. Graves, Jr.
The Oval is his Beat
STATISTICS
A "Favorite Amusement"
THE FABLE OF THE QUEER BIRD AXD THE SEis^IOR STATISTICS
Chapter I
Once upon a time there was a Queer Bird. Pie wasn't a Yale Type at all. He had been Sent to Xew Haven by a Fond Parent who had once met a Yale Man and had been impressed by his Sterling Seven Point Qualities. Guy (for such was the Q. B's. name) was a Nice Boy, and very Good to his mother, but he just Didn't Fit at College. He had the most Remark- able Ideas. He believed that he had come to College to Get an Education. This of course might have been Overcome in Time, but Guy had other Strange j^otions equally Ridiculous. He would do the Strangest Things, such as Going over to the Library, even when he didn't have an Essay to Write. And he used to Read Books which were not Required. Of course his Classmates soon Found this Out and Tried to Stop It. They showed him that if he wanted to Make Good, he would have to Work for Yale. They pointed to various "Big Men" who were Busy as the Deuce Running Something or Other. And they took Guy with them to various Rooms and Eating Joints in order that he might Broaden himself by finding out what the class was Thinking about. But although Guy Learned that Charlie Chaplin got Fifty Thousand Dollars a Week, and that Edna was Married, and that Francis X. Bushman was at the Globe, he didn't seem to Evince much Interest, and in fact re- fused to submit any more to the Broadening Influence of Con- temporary Conversation. He was Hopeless. He played on the Soccer Team because he felt that Athletics were a Means and not an End, which shows how Queer he really was. His favorite poem was not Double-crossing the Bar
332 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
'^Crossing; the Bar," nor his favorite novel "Henrv Esmond." He was Peculiar enough not to think that there was Something Wrong with Yale because the Football Team had Lost. He got an Education but it wasn't a Hell of a Lot of Fun ; Guy was often as Low as a Snake.
Chapter II
But Guy was no Boob. After he graduated he went into Business and in Ten Years had amassed a Huge Fortune. He was one of the leaders in his City. His fellowmen had Some- how gotten over the Idea that he was Queer, and were Always Glad to See Him. He had even been Elected to the Elks.
One day his Family Doctor came to him and whispered that his Better Half would soon present him with an Heir, and Guy was Pleased as Punch, for he had always wanted a Son. But then and there he determined that the Boy should Enjoj his College Life and not go through the Misery that he had Suffered. He took down his Class Book and Looked Up the Class Statis- tics, for he thought that by So Doing he could find out Much about How to Be Happy Although an Undergraduate.
The First Thing he looked at was the ''Most Valuable Thing You Have Obtained from Your College Career." There were Many Different Answers. One answered ''Independence," another "Concentration." Many of them said that "Acquaint- ances" and "Friendships" were the most Valuable Things. Other answers were "How To Take Disappointments," "Breadth," "Intellect," "Appreciation of Literature," "Poise," "Discipline," "Self-Confidence," "An Ideal of Public Service," "Sense of Proportion," "Self-Knowledge," "Mental Labor," "Destruction of Most Cherished Beliefs," "Character," "A Knowledge of the Value of Work," "Insight," "A Respect for the Man with Knowledge," "A Loss of Religious Denomi- nation with a Consequent Gain in Faith," "A Basis for Under- standing Present Day Conditions."
Guy next looked at the "Things Which You Most Regret About Your College Course," for he Knew That Here he should get some Valuable Hints about what his Son Should Kot Do. The Answers were Varied. Some said "Failure to Go Out for
STATISTICS 333
Things," "Lack of Friends," "That T Came T(30 Yonng," "■Limitations Imposed bv Finances." Other answers were, "LUeness,"' "Poor Courses," "Xot Having Studied," "Failure to Stand for a Principle," "Superficial Relations to ^fen," "Hypersensitivity," "Failure to Participate in Athletics," "Failure to Go to Library," "Failure to Room with Class," "Hours Failed," "Wasted Time," "That the Course is Only Four Years Long," "Failure to be an Honor ^Man," "Four Football Defeats by Harvard," "Compelled to Commute," "Spending Too Much Time with Xew Haven People," "En- forced Relations with Battell Chapel." One man regretted Kothing, while the Chief Regret of Another was "A Trip to Bridgeport."
Guy, Being Very Well Off Financially, decided that He would Celebrate the Coming Birth of his Heir by Making a Gift to his Alma Mater. He therefore again turned to his Class Statistics, concerning "Yale's Greatest Xeed." Here he found Diverse Answers, among them being the following: "Endowment," "A Football System," "Instructors," "Personal Christianity," "Dormitories," "A Xew Museum," "A Xew Library," "A Sense of Unity by Means of More Dormitories," "An Awaken- ing from the Present Attitude of Self-Satisfaction," "A Fight- ing Spirit," "More Cooperation between the Faculty and the Students," "]\[ore Social Meetings of the Student Body," "More Respect for Radicalism," "More Tennis Courts," "A Branch of Public Life to Supply with Men," "Graduate Athletic Control," "The Welding of Academic and Sheif," "A Union."
Glancing down the Page, Guy's Eye fell upon the "Sugges- tions for an Increased Interest in Scholarship." Some of These were the following: "Place Emphasis on Learning Rather than on Marks," "Exam Exemption," "Greater Mingling of Instructors and Pupils," "Better Instructors," "More Pro- fessors with Personality," "More Attention to Individualism," "Increasing Social Recognition for Scholarship," "Better Freshman and Sophomore Courses," "Lower Phi Beta Kappa Requirements," "Smaller Classes," "Better Freshman Faculty," "Less Mental Discipline in First Two Years,'' "^Monthly List
334 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
of Marks," "'Fewer Two O'clock Classes," ''More Prizes and Scholarships," ''More Elizabethan Clubs," ''Removal of Sci- entific Attitude of Mind," "Some Reward for Those Just Missing Phi Beta Kappa," "Have Professors Mark the Papers." One cynic answered "Impossible in America."
]^ow Guy wanted to be sure that his Offspring chose Yale instead of Some Other College, so he Glanced at the "Reasons for Coming to Yale" in order to Get the Dope. Most of the answers were "Relatives" or "Friends." Other answers were "Reputation as The ISTational American College," "Democracy," "Yale's Ideas Stood for a Vigorous Type of American Man- hood," "Proximity," "Spirit," "Athletic Reputation," "Ease of Self-Support," "Sanity of Atmosphere," "Environment," "Compulsory Chapel," "Having Seen the Disastrous Effect of Harvard on Several Close Friends," "Desire to Play on Yale Team," "Course of Study," "Tradition for Grit," "Fight- ing Qualities," "Sportsmanship," "President Hadley."
"IsTow," said Guy, "I have All the Dope. My Boy will Surely Enjoy his College Life much more than I did. I shall Bring Him Up According to these Statistics."
Just then the Family Doctor Beckoned Guy to Come and See the Latest Arrival.
It was a Girl. There is no Moral.
Chapter III Moral
D. 0. Stewart
The detailed votes and statistics of the Class follow:
Done Most for Yale : — W. R. Proctor, 46 ; H. W. Johnstone, 21; Morris Hadley, 20; A. D. Wilson, 20; R. S. Oliver, 16; K M. Way, 16; W. M. Oler, 14; O. L. Guernsey, 10; H. J. Crocker, 5.
Most Popular: — H. J. Crocker, 185; Gilbert Porter, 36; Foster Hampton, 9 ; A. D. Wilson, 6 ; R. S. Oliver, 5.
Most Original: — C. B. Munson, 93; H. J. Crocker, 61;
The Four Captains
336 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Calvin LittlclielJ, 0 ; J. G. Putnam, 5 ; Philip Pose, 5 ; G. Troxell, -4.
Hardest Worl-er:—R. Lucas, 38 ; Charles Eddy, 29 ; Edward Leete, 21 ; Gardner Murphv, 13 ; Henry Johnstone, 8 ; Donald Qnarles, 8 ; Robert Coleman, 7 ; Sheriden Thompson, 7 ; Robert Oliver, 7 ; George Carrington, 6 ; Ernest Russell, 6 ; L. G. Tighe, 6 ; D. O. Stewart, 5 ; Morris Hadley, 5 ; Alex- ander Harbison, 4 ; Reuben Horchow, 4 ; W. M. Oler, 4,
Most To Be Admired: — H. W. Johnstone, 30 ; PL J. Crocker, 19 ; Farwell Knapp, 15 ; W. R. Proctor, 12 ; R. S. Oliver, 13 ; Morris Hadley, 11; K. J. Tener, 8; Ernest Russell, 7; A. D. Wilson, 6 ; Charles Eddy, 5 ; D. O. Stew^art, 5 ; W. M. Oler, 4; Donald Quarles, 4; Setli Low, 4; O. L. Guernsey, 4; L. G. Tighe, 4.
Most Thorough Gentleman: — AY. R. Proctor, 25; W. M. Allen, 15; R. S. Oliver, 14; G. W. Carrington, 11; Donald Malcom, 10; G. E. Porter, 10; Morris Hadley, 9; D. C. Shepard, 8 ; H. W. Johnstone, 7 ; Daniel Grant, 6 ; R, S. Young, 6 ; Murray Chism, 5 ; D. O. Stewart, 4 ; D. O. Hamil- ton, 4 ; F. W. Hampton, 4 ; Huntington Lyman, 4.
Best Xatured:—G. E. Porter, 39; H. J. Crocker, 27; C. .Littlefield, 21; William Levy, 18; A. M. Proctor, 16; R. W. "Chisholm, 10; H. H. Tithnan, 8; D. C. Elkin, 5; C. Aldrich, 5 ; F. W. Hampton, 5 ; Clark Kimberly, 5 ; Landon Ricketts, 5 ; P. Cady, 4 ; A. Harbison, 4 ; X. M. Way, 4 ; R. V. Vaughn, 4.
Best All-around Athlete:—^. M. Way, 173; W. M. Oler, 56; O. L. Guernsey, 6; H. V. von Holt, 5; A. D. Wilson, 5.
Most Scholarly: — Morris Hadley, 169; Gardner Murphy, 13 ; C. R. Walker, 11 ; J. Bolton, 6 ; D. Quarles, 6 ; H. S. Buck, 4.
Handsomest: — O. L. Guernsey, 53; J. Stewart, 29; K. J. Tener, 27 ; Seth Low, 9 ; Charles Dickey, 9 ; H. J. Crocker, 6; A, M. Munson, 6; H. V. von Holt, 6; Lewis Bredin, 5; Knight Cowles, 4 ; W. Chatiield-Taylor, 4 ; Farwell Knapp, 4 ; S. Miller, 4 ; Dudley Mudge, 4 ; ' D. C. Sheppard, 4.
Most Brilliant:— Morris Hadley, 60; C. R. Walker, 43; C. B. Munson, 22 ; Donald Quarles, 15 ; Reuben Llorchow,
THE
SPRING ^ CHICKEN
SEW HAVKN. CONN . MONDAY. MAY 17, \9]5
338
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
14; C. Littlefield, 14; L. G. Tiglie, s ; J. H. Vincent, 8 ; D. O. Hamil- ton, (> ; Farwell Knapp, T).
Most Likely to Succeed: — L. G. Tiglie, 53 ; Morris Iladley, 22 ; Don- ald Qnarles, 17 ; D. O. Stewart, 12 ; Farwell Knapp, 11; I). C. Elkin, 7; Reuben Horchow, 7 ; II. J. Crocker, (i ; AV. A. James, 5 ; Casper Kiel- land, 5 ; George Haven, 4 ; W, R. Proctor, 4 ; R. C. Lee, 4.
Best Dressed: — Edmund Ocum- paugh, 20; H. Sneath, 20 ; D. Mal- colm, 22; L. Bredin, 20; D. Cas- sard, 12; S. Miller, 8; W. Bowden, 7; J. Rosenberg, 7; L. iN^oyes, 0 ; L. Lloyd, 6 ; E. Bunker, 0 ; D. Grant, 6 ; X. Eastman, 5 ; W. Chatiield-Taylor, 5 ; K. Cowles, 4 ; C. Dickey, 4.
Other interesting class facts are these : Two hundred and thirty-five seniors use tobacco, 129 of whom did so before enter- ing Yale. Xinety-seven smoke a pipe, 35 smoke cigars and 103 smoke cigarettes. One hundred and forty men use alcoholic liquor of whom 54 have taken it up here. One hundred and thirty-four men wear glasses, 35 starting during their college course. Twenty-five seniors are engaged. Twenty-one seniors have "Y's" and 49 have won their numerals.
There are 92 Episcopalians, 55 Presbyterians, 41 Congre- gationalists, 20 Catholics, 13 Baptists, 12 Jews, 9 Methodists, 5 Lutherans, 2 Agnostics, 2 Methodist-Episcopal, 2 Dutch Reformed, 2 Buddhists, 1 Anglican, 1 Society of Friends, 1 l^'nitarian, 1 Mormon, 1 Atheist.
Honor Most To Be Desired : — First choice — Phi Beta Kappa key, 138; ''Y," 127; Xews charm, 21; Lit triangle, 16. Second choice — "Y," 129; Phi Beta Kappa key, 100; Xews charm, 31; Lit triangle, 23.
Prohable Future Occupation: — Law, 70; Mercantile Busi- ness, 08; Manufacturing, 37; Education, 24; Banking, 11; Transportation, 10; Journalism, 10; Art, 10; ^Ministry, 9;
STATISTICS
339
i |
|
™Pnr*' |
|
Eiig-ineeriiig, 8 ; Business, 0 ; Science, 6 ; .VgTicnltui'e, 4 ; Architecture, 2 ; Keal Estate and Insurance, '2 ; Broker, 1 ; Foreiiiii Service, 1 ; Tele- phone, 1 ; AVholesale Grocer, 1; Publishing,!; ]\Iusic, 1; undecided, 19.
ProhahJe P rofessional S c J I 0 0 1 : — II a r v a r d L a w School ; 29 ; Yale Law School, 13; (\^lunil)ia Law School, 12; Yale .Afedical School, 7 ; M. I. T., G ; Yale Graduate School, 5 ; Har- vard ]\Iedical School, 5 ; Columbia, -1 ; Penn. Law School, -1 ; Johns Hopkins, 3 ; Yale School of Religion, 3 ; College of Physicians and
Surgeons, 3 ; Pittsburgh Law School, 2 ; ^lichigan Law School, 2 ; George AVashington Law School, 2 ; Cornell Agricultural College, 2 ; Austin, 2. Twentv-six other professional schools each received one vote, while 12 men expect to attend graduate schools but are undecided where they will go.
Freshman year was voted the hardest by 158 ; Sophomore year by 9 ; Junior year by 29 and Senior year by 39.
Senior year was voted the pleasantest by 190 ; Junior year next with 57; Sophomore year, 18, and Freshman year, 16.
The average nund)er of states that each has visited is 18. One hundred and twelve men have been abroad, the trips averaging two per man. Two men have been abroad ten times and one man nine times. Fifty-four men have been once only.
The fathers of sixty-five of the 325 seniors were Yale gradu- ates, while the fathers of 110 were coUeo'e graduates. One hundred and ninety-three fathers did neither attend nor gradu- ate from college. Five of the fathers graduated from Amherst,
"Friends, Uoma.ns — "
340 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
three were Cornell men, while no other college or university, exclusive of Yale, could claim more than one.
The favorite college next to Yale was Princeton, which received 122 votes. Harvard was second with 63 votes and Williams was third with 41. Cornell, Amherst, and Wesleyan received 10, 5 and 4 votes, respectively.
The 324 men in the class have spent $l,087,.'')(i4 for their college education.
One hundred and twenty seniors have earned their way through college either in part or altogether. Up to the present time they have earned $306,979.
Statistics on expenses are as follows :
Total Expense of Entire Class
Freshman year $257,479
Sophomore year 268,727
Junior year 278,656
Senior year 282,702
Total $1,087,564
Average Expenditure of Class
Ereshman year $ 964
Sophomore year 1,006
Junior year 1,044
Senior year 1,059
Total $4,073
Largest Individual Expenses
Ereshman year $3,500
Sophomore year 3,500
Junior year 4,000
Senior year 4,000
Total $15,000
STATISTICS 341
Smallest Individual Expenses
Freshman year $200
Sophomore year 200
Junior year 225
Senior year 175
Total $800
One hundred men in the Senior class came from preparatory schools and 90 from high schools, 12 of these coming from Xew Haven High School. Phillips-Andover, 4G ; Hotchkiss, 18; Hill, 11; Phillips-Exeter. 11; St. Paul's School, 13; Taft, 12; Groton, 7; Mt. Vernon, 3; Choate, 2.
The average age is 22 years, 5 months, 11: days. Average height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Average weight, 149 pounds. The oldest man is 37 years; youngest man, 19 years; heaviest man weighs 210 pounds; lightest man weighs 115 pounds;, tallest man is 6 feet, 314 inches, and shortest man 5 feet, 2 inches.
Of the fathers having degrees, there were 23 LL.B. ; 13 D.D.; 13 M.A.; 8 LL.D. ;^ 8 M.D. ; 7 Ph.D.; 0 B.D. ; 2 C.E.; 2 LL.M.; 2 M.L. ; 1 B.L.S.; 1 M.L.S.; 1 D.C.L.; 1 F.A.C.S.
Most Popular Campus Character: — Eosey, 67 ; Bill Wiser, 51 ; Peter Squirrel, 24 ; Cornelius, 10 ; Xathan Hale, 10 ; Harry Crocker, 9 ; Tittman, 7 ; Leo, C ; Dean Jones, 6 ; X. Rosenberg, 6 ; Hanc Statuam, 4.
Character in Fiction: — Falstaff, 24; Jean Valjean, 17; Lorna Doone, 8 ; Sidney Carton, 8 ; Beckey Sharp, S ; D'Artagnan, 7 ; Penrod, 6 ; Sherlock Holmes, 5 ; Oliver Twist, 5 ; Hamlet, 5 ; Tom Sawyer, 4 ; Tom Jones, 4 ; Cyrano de Bergerae, 4.
Character in Historij: — Al)raham Lincoln, 95; Xapoleon. 40 ; Christ, 9 ; Washington, 7 ; Alexander VI, 6 ; Kaiser Wilhelm, 5 ; Caesar, 4 ; Alexander Hamilton, 4.
Favorite XoreJ: — Lorna Doone, 31; Tale of Two Cities, 13; Ivanhoe, 13; Treasure Island, 11; David Copperfield, S; Tom Jones, 8 ; Vanity Fair, 7 ; Three Musketeers, 7 ; Les Miserables, 7 ; Cloister and Hearth, 5 ; Oliver Twist, 5 ;
342
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Pickwick Papers, 5 ; Alice in Wonderland, 4 ; The Crisis, 4 ; Henry Esmond, 4.
Favorite Poem: — Crossing the Bar, 32; Gray's Elegy, 11; Eve of St. Agnes, 8 ; Ulysses, 8 ; The Raven, 7 ; Lady of Shalot, G ; If, 6 ; In Menioriam, 6 ; Rabbi Ben Ezra, 5 ; Ring and the Book, 4 ; Locksley Hall, 4.
Favorite Prose ^yriter: — Dickens, 45; Stevenson, 28; Kip- ling, 23 ; Scott, 13; Thackeray, 12; Carlyle, 12 ; O.Henry, 10 ; Charles Lamb, 8 ; Victor Hngo, 6 ; Dumas, 5 ; Professor Gooch, 5 ; Joseph Conrad, 4.
Favorite Poet: — Tennyson, 88; Browning, 58; Shakespeare, 30; Kipling, 15; Keats, 8; Robert Service, 7; E. A. Poe, 6; Longfellow, (5 ; Byron, 5 ; Horace, 4,
Favorite Actor: — Forbes Robertson, 00 ; Robert Mantell, 19 ; William Gillette, 19 ; E. H. Sothern, 10 ; Cyril Maude, 15 ; Charley Chaplin, 14 ; George Arliss, 13 ; John Drew, 10 ; Fred Stone, 10 ; Harry Faulkner, 0 ; David Warfield, 4.
Favorite Actress: — Maude Adams, 70 ; Mary Pickford, 13; Elsie Ferguson, 11; Julia Marlowe, 10; Julia Sanderson, 10; Elsie Janis, 9; Billie Burke, 9; Anita Stewart, 9; Pauline
Frederick, 8; Phyllis Ts^gil- son-Terry, 8 ; McCoy, 0 ; Theda Bara, 0 ; Martha Hed- man, 5 ; Adele Roland, 5 ; Marguerite Clarke, 4 ; Marie Doro, 4 ; Jane CoMd, 4.
Most Valuable Sul>ject: — History, 29 ; Economics, 28 ; English, 28 ; Comparative Politics, 20 ; Anthropology, 17; Law, 10; Biology, 15; Physics, 12 ; Tennyson and BroMaiing, 10 ; Philosophy, 8 ; Age of Johnson, 0 ; Con- tracts, 0 ; Chemistry, 0 ; Financial History, 4.
Most Inspiring Instruc- 'jiM" ^or;— Prof. W. L. Phelps,
STATISTICS 343
(U; Prof. Tinker, HC ; Prof. Farrand, 20; Prof. Lull, 15; Prof. Berilaii, l-j; Prof. Kreider, 12; Prof. Allen Johnson, 11; Prof. Keller, 10; Dr. :Mason, 7; Prof. Ferris, G; Prof. Fairchild, 5.
Hardest Suliject: — Plijsies, 55; Chemistry, 3G ; Financial History, ;]1 ; ^Mathematics, 27; Calcnlus, 15; Economics, 12; French, 12 ; History, 11 ; Organic Chemistry, 11 ; German, 8 ; Old English, 7 ; Philosophy, 0 ; American History, 4 ; Biol- ogy, 4 ; Latin, 4 ; English A, 4.
Easiest Subject: — Biology, 21; French, 21; Hygiene, 21; Latin, 14; Llistory, 12; German, 10; English, 10; Eco- nomics, S ; Greek, 7 ; Daily Themes, 7 ; Public Speaking, 7 ; Geology, 6; Logic, 0; Cliemistry, (! ; English Poets of the 19th Century, 6 ; Organic Evolution, 5 ; Latin, 5 ; Anthro- pology, 5 ; Physiology, 5.
Favorite Amusement: — Theatre, 52; Reading, 20; Danc- ing, 20; Bridge, 19; Movies, 18; Talking, 16; Music, 12; Golf, 10 ; Fussing, 9 ; Athletics, 6 ; Sleep, 5 ; Horse-back Riding, 4 ; Sailing, 4 ; Loafing, 4 ; Tennis, 4.
Favorite Sport to Watch:— YootlmU, 217; Baseball, 30; Hockey, 7 ; Polo, 5.
Favorite Sport to Play: — Tennis, 75; Football, 52; Base- ball, 41; Golf, 41; Hockey, 14; Basketball, 10; Rowing, 9; Horse-back Riding, 4 ; Polo, 4.
Favorite Xew YorJv Xeirspaper: — Times, 106; Tribune, 60; Evening Post, 30 ; Sun, 24.
Favorite Chapel Preacher: — President Fitch, 57; Rev. Mr. Speer, 46; Dean Brown, 31; Dean Lyman Abbott, 28; Presi- dent Hadley, 22; Dr. Coffin, 5; T. Sherwood Eddy, 4; Anson Phelps Stokes, 4 ; William Lyon Phelps, 4 ; Rev. John Mott, 4.
Fathers' Occupations: — Lawyer, 45; manufacturer, 24; minister, 21; merchant, 21; banker, 17; real estate, 16; teacher, 13; business, 13; doctor, 11; journalist, 11; lumber, 11; farmer, 10; railroad, 6; broker, 6; hardware, 5; judge, 5 ; architect, 4 ; contractor, 4 ; oil importer, 3 ; min- ing, 3 ; grocer, 3 ; inspector, 2 ; shoe business, 2 ; mechani- cal engineer, 2 ; capitalist, 2 ; iron mining, 2 ; librarian.
344
HISTORY OF THE CLASS
2 ; grain dealer, 2 ; brass business, 2 ; hotel business, 2. The following- occupations claim one each : promoter, plumb- ing supplies, musician, metallurgist, financial agent, armj officer, engraver, ranchman, insurance, engineer, nerve special- ist, marketing. President of the University of Minnesota, mechanic, storage warehouse, wholesale furs, importer of precious stones, commander in United States l^avy, street railroad construction, sugar broker, liquor dealer, mason, Pullman conductor, local agent Pennsylvania Railroad, Dean of University of Pennsylvania Law School, postmaster, prin- cipal of normal school, state service, silk mill, railroad presi- dent, chemist, designer, dentist, cotton planter, carpenter, upholsterer.
Fifty-six men have voted, 35 having voted the republican ticket, IS the democratic, 1 the socialist and 2 the progressive.
SENIOR COMMITTEES
CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Henry Joseph Crocker, Jr. Foster Martin Hampton Farwell Knapp Wesley Marion Oeer, Jr.
William Eoss Proctor, Jr. Kinley John Tener
TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE
George Williams Carrington Wesley Marion Oler, Jr. Henry Joseph Crocker, Jr. William Ross Proctor, Jr. Henry Webb Johnstone Donald Aubrey Quarles
SUPPER COMMITTEE Daniel Collier Elkin Gilbert Edwin Porter, 3d
Charles Morgan Aldrich Donald Ogden Stewart
Laurence Gotzian Tighe
PICTURE AXD GOWN COMMITTEE
Russell Healey Lucas Huntington Lyman
IVY COMMITTEE
David Osborne Hamilton Charles Rumford Walker, Jr.
Louis Cappel Zahner
SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE Waldo Morgan Allen William Henry Gurxey
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor Thomas Emerson Hapgood
Otis Love Guernsey Hermann Yaldemar von Holt
SENIOR DELEGATION TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL Henry Joseph Crocker, Jr. Farwell Knapp Morris Hadley Robert Stone Oliver
Henry Webb Johnstone William Ross Proctor, Jr.
Donald Aubrey Quarles
CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Huntington Lyman Harry Arthur Torson
Alexander McKee Munson John Henry Vincent Robert Stone Oliver Lawrence George Williams
Louis Cappel Zahner
ROLL OF THE CLASS
ROLL OF THE CXASS
GRADUATES
Abel, W. K. E.. 130 Oak St., Meriden, Conn. ^.^-Aiken, E. E.. Jr.. 114 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass.
Aldrich, C. M., 1206 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo.
Allen, W. M., Durand and Kasper Co., 701 West Lake St., Chicago, 111.
Anderson, H. H., 375 Park Ave., New York City.
Apsel, A. F., 537 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn.
Archenhold. S. J.. 508 North 16th St., Waco, Texas.
Ascher, H. A., 326 Central St., Springfield. Mass.
Atterbury, K., 5642 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. 111.
Babcock, L. E., 116 Munson St., New Haven, Conn. ^._^-^aber, M. J., Pottsville. Pa. ,_-.— Bachman, A. W., 39 Park St., Orange, N. J.
Bailey, H. C, Collinsville, Conn.
Barney, D. N., Jr., Farmington, Conn.
Bassett. E. S., 507 West 113th St., Apartment 83, New York City. , Beach, D. N., Jr.. 319 Union St., Bangor, Me.
Beale, R., 107 Cedar St., Wallace, Idaho.
Belknap, M. B., The Midlands, R. R. 1, Station A. Louisville. Ky.
Bissell, L., 950 Delaware Ave.. Buff'alo. N. Y. ^^ — Blake, H. K., Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J.
Blake, J. A., 138 East 37th St., New York City.
Blodgett. G. R., Christadora House, 147 Avenue B, New York City.
Blum, W. R., 19 East 24th St., New York City. , Boardman, A. H., 78 Chestnut Ave., Waterbury, Conn.
Bodenwein, G., Mohican Hotel, New London, Conn. ^^' Bolton, J. S. G., 61 Division St., New Haven, Conn.
Boltwood, L. C, 605 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. ^-Booth, R. C, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Bowden, W. M., 31 Maple St., Glens Falls. N. Y.
Brady, S. J., Sitka, Alaska.
Bragg. E. R., Central Yillage, Conn.
Bredin, L. L., 81 Eliot St., Detroit, ]\Iich.
Brittingham, H. H., care of 1. E. Brittingham, Madison, Wis.
Brody, C. S., 143 Parrott Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
Brown, A. M., 304 East St.. New Castle, Pa.
Brown, H. C, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Bro\\Ti, W. A., Jr., care of Brown Bros. & Co., 59 Wall St., New York City.
Buck, H. S., 5733 University Ave., Chicago, 111.
Bullivant, S. L., Marion. Mass.
Bunker, E., 421 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
Burgess, F. V., Burlington. Vt.
Burkes, R. L., Welsh. Ala.
Burnett, J. H., 1193 Bennington St., East Boston, IMass.
350 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
-Sutler, G. D., 13 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn.
Butler, J. M., 1555 Eidge Ave., Evanston, 111. ^— Cady, P. K., 1217 Astor St., Chicago, 111.
Caldwell, V. B., Jr., 630 South 20th St., Omaha, Neb.
Callahan, G. J., 39 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass.
Campbell, W. P., Kingsley School, Essex Fells, N. J.
Candee, S. W., Phoenix, N. Y.
^ Carrington, G. W., 2 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
Gary, M. B., Jr., 59 West 46th St., New York City.
Cassard, D. W., College and Fulton Sts., Grand Eapids, Mich.
Champion, H. V., 86 Cliff St., Norwich, Conn.
Chappell, A. H., Jr., New London, Conn.
Chatfield-Taylor, W., Lake Forest, 111.
Chism, U. S., 1250 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Chisolm, R. W., 1787 Colfax Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Clark, G. W., Jr., Clark Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla.
Clark, P. J., 618 Forest Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Closson, H. W., 2d, 99 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. ,.^— -Coates, F. G., Abilene, Texas. ——Coleman, R. H., East Hampton, N. Y. ---Collinge, A. A., 58 Henry St., Passaic, N. J.
Converse, E. E., 101 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Corlett. H. S., Clarkson. N. Y.
Cornish, R. S., 211 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J.
Cowles, K. C, 1130 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111.
Craig, E. M., Jr., Prattville, Ala.
Crocker, H. J., Jr., 2301 Laguna St., San Francisco, Cal.
Crocker, R. G., 2 Jackson PL, Washington, D. C.
Crowell, T. I., Jr., 512 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J.
Culver, R. B., 711 South B St.. McMinnville. Ore.
Cutler, G. R., Waban, Mass.
Darling, A. B., 3755 East Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kans.
Davidson, S. W., Warren, Pa.
Derecktor, N. E., 39 Crown St., Meriden, Conn.
DeWolf, M. E., Spencer, Iowa.
Dickey, C. D., Jr., 37 East 51st St., New York City.
Diddle, F. H., Philippi, W. Va.
Dilley, C. C, 735 Staut Ave., Wyoming. Ohio. ^,.^odson, A.. 130 Church St., Bethlehem. Pa.
Dovenmuehle, G. H., 616 Arlington PI., Chicago, 111.
Downey, F. D., War Dept., Washington, D. C, care of Col. E. F. Downey.
Dudley, R. A., Guilford, Conn.
Duling, O. E., 337 Park St., Morgantown, W. Va.
Eastman, N. J., 4150 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. ^^ckman, W. H., Hillcrest, Wilmington, Del. ^^^Eddy, C. P., 92 Atwood St., Hartford, Conn.
Elkin, D. C, Lancaster, Ky. ^ Elston, C. M., Collinsville, Conn.
Emerson. E. W., 189 North Perry St., Titusville, Pa.
Fagan. C. A.. Jr.. 730 North Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
ROLL OF THE CLASS 351
Faniswortii. S. W.. 1.721) ('ciitnil Ave, Memphis, Teiiii.
Feinmark. L., 188 Wolcott St., Now Haven, Conn.
Felty. A. R.. 734 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn.
Fii'l.i, I'v., 274 Sterling PI., Prooklyu, X. V. ,- Finch. X. R.. Plainfield, N. .1.
Firuski. M. L.. 137 Riverside Drive, New York City. ,^ish, E. R., Palestine, Texas.
Fitts. D. C, 12 Bedford Terrace, Xortlianijiton. ]\Iass.
Fowler, A. W., Fremont. Xebr.
Freeman. W. J.. Jr.. 1832 Spruce St.. Phila(h'l])iiia, Pa.
Friend. J. W.. 1807 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La.
Gaillard. S. G., Jr., 23 E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gallagher, E. :\I.. O'Xeill. X^ebr. . Gardner. W. H., Snydei-, X. Y.
Garvin, J. D., 1705 Montier St., ^Yilkinsburg, Pa,
Geary. D. D.. 221 Park Ave., Orange, X. J.
Gee. J. A.. 0(J1 High St., Fall River, Mass.
Gibb. J. R., Glen Cove, Long Island, X. Y.
Gilbert. F. \Y., 14 Everit St., Xew Haven, Conn.
Gingold. T. L.. 100 Sherman Ave., Xew Haven, Conn.
Goodwin. G. \Y., 333 State St., Albany, N. Y.
Goss. W. D., Jr., .548 \Yest 114th St.. New York City.
Grant. D. B.. 052 Adams Ave., Memphis, Tenn. , Graves. L. P.. Jr., 1297 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. X'. Y. ^.^^Grubb. J. H.. Jr.. 107 East Montgomery St., Ardmore, Pa. ^^^uenther. P. M., 12424 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Guernsey. 0. L.. ^Yest View Farm, Greenwich, Conn.
Gulliver. H. S., 51 Walnut St., \Yaterbury, Conn.
Gurley, A. B., 257 Harvey St., Germantown. Pa.
Gurney, \Y. H., 312 Summer St.. Buffalo, X. Y. ^^.^-^adley, ]\I., 93 Whitney Ave., X^ew Haven, Conn.
Hallen, J. E., 168 Sherwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
Halstead. .J. S., ^Nlamaroneck, X. Y.
Hamilton, D. 0.. Beverly Place, Grosse Point, Detroit, Mich.
Hampton, F. ^I., Fordyce, Ark.
Hapgood. T. E., 30 Wall)ridge Rd., Hartford, Conn.
Harbison. A. W., 194 Washington St.. Hartford, Conn.
ffarris. P. W., 128 Bridge St., Salem, Mass.
Hiiuslein. .J. D.. Denton, Texas.
Haven, G. G.. Jr., 6 East 53d St., Xew York City.
Heckert, R. L.. Bakerstown. Alles Co.. Pa.
^^.^JHeely. L. S.. 321 West Sth St., Plainfield, X. J.
. Hellier. W. H., 105 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Hequembourg, T. ^l.. Dunkirk, X. Y. ^.-Herring, H. W.. 15G Valley Rd., Montclair. X^. J.
Herrmann. P. J,. 1224 Union Ave., Xew York City.
Higbee. P. W., Proctor, Vt.
Hooper. F. W.. 130 West 74th St., X'ew York City.
Horchow, R.. Portsmoutli, Ohio.
Houlihan. R. D., 476 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass.
352 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Howe, E. J,, 2d. 401 Quincy St., Dorcliestor, :Mass.
Hoyt, J. D., 226 Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa.
Hubbard. E. W., 98 North St., Auburn. X. Y. _,^-Hubbard. X. S., 11 Wagner PI., West Haven, Conn.
Hume, H. W., 54 Alden St., Springfield, Mass.
Hunt, W. R., Bowling Green, Ky. ^^lyde, C, Hydewood Hall, Plainfiekl. X. J. .--Jackson, H. C, 1344 East 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
James, W. A., Xorthport, Wash.
Jessup, J. M., 815 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Jewett, R. J., 313 Summer St., Buffalo, X". Y. ^^^ohnson, C. A., 87 High St., Yonkers, X. Y.
Johnstone, H. W., 5353 Magnolia Ave., Germantown, Pa.
Jones, A. R., 2d, 5212 University Ave., Chicago, 111.
Jones, W. H., 9 Cliff' St., Waterbury, Conn.
Kaichen, T., G86 Gholson Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Kallman, W. L., 127 North Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, X'. Y.
Keane, D. J., 189 Columbus Ave., X'ew Haven, Conn.
Kielland, C. M., 351 Humbolt Parking, Buffalo, X. Y.
King, C. D., 59 Prospect St., East Orange, X. J. .,,--^vnapp, F., 9 South Marshall St., Hartford, Conn.
Knapp, J. W., 604 East 18th St., Paterson, X'. J.
Kramer, G. L., 74 Broadway, Xew York City.
Lane, A. B., Saint James, Long Island, X. Y.
Lanpher, R., 482 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Lasar, W., 4 East 78th St., Xew York City.
Lee, R. E., 30 Summer St., New Britain, Conn.
Leete, E. H., 17 East 60th St., Xew Y'ork City.
L,eiper. E. F., Jr., Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. :.eonard, W. C, Coudersport, Pa.
Levy, W. M., Jr., 92 Court St., Plattsburg, X". Y.
Lewis, C. T., Jr., 2209 Robinson Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
Lindenberg, P. H., 1306 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio.
Little, E. N., 308 North Perry Ave., Peoria, HI.
Littletield, C, 1320 Monadnock Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Littwin, C. G., 602 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, X^. Y.
Lloyd, L. M., Hartsdale, X^. Y., care Wm. M. Campbell, ^.^ongstreth, E., 2d, 1631 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. :jorimer, F. W., 7 Park St., Lynn, Mass.
-Low, S., 2d, 30 East 55th St., X^ew York City.
Lucas, R. H., 620 West 122d St., X"ew York City.
Lundgren, E. A., Higganum, Conn.
Lyman, H., 65 West 24th St., X'ew York City.
McChesney, M. M., Madison Park, Seattle, Wasli.
McConnell, H., Crescent St., X^orthampton, Mass.
McHatton, J. M., 315 West Broadway, Butte, ]\Iont. McLane, A., Jr., "Gillean," Garrison, Md.
McLennan, J. H., 1800 Third Ave., Louisville, Ky.
MacNeal, A. C, 1438 Enterpe St., X^ew Orleans, La.
Malcom. D. C, care of Lee, Higginson & Co., 43 Exchange PI., X^ew York Citv.
ROLL OF THE CLASS 353
IMiiniiiiig. F. J., 47 Fri'iicli .\\i'.. IJraiiitrcc. .Mass.
Manning. T. J.. 274 Olivia St.. Dciliv, ( nni.
Massa. A. F., .Ir.. KK) Wdnstcr St.. New Jlavcii. ('(Uiii. _^Iatlier, P. 11.. 2()().") Kuclid Ave., Cleveland, Oliiu.
Mead, X. P».. dr.. !»7 Maiier Ave., Greenwich. ( dun.
Meiler, G. A.. 2:540 Gortez St., Chicago, 111.
Meyer, G. B., 307 West l()7th St., New York City.
Meyer, K. J., G07 North Main St., Ada. Ohio.
Mikell, W., 229 East Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. ^]\iiller. E. T.. "The Pines," Easton. Talbot Co., Md.
Miller, L,, 2d, corner Witherbee Ave. and Winwood Pvd., Pelham !Manor, X. Y.
:\riller. S. T., Jr„ 524 Jefferson Ave.. Detroit. INIich.
Mok, K. F., care of Y. 'SI. C. A., Shanghai, China.
Morrill, A. F., State Xornial School, Xew Haven. Conn.
Morris. L. S., !)01 Lancaster St.. Albany. X. Y.
Morton, IM., Jr.. Xewtonville, ^lass.
Moss, J. L.. Jr.. Lake Forest, 111.
Mulligan. E. D., 788 East Ave., Rochester, X. Y.
Munson. A. :\I., 46 West 52d St.. X'ew York City.
Munson, C. B.. care Hayden, Stone & Co., 25 Broad St., Xew York City.
Murphy, G., 88 Main St., Concord. Mass.
Newman, J. T., 50 Lawrence St., Xew Haven. Conn. „--^ewton, H. F., oG Linden St., Reading, Mass.
Norton, J. S., 11 Maplewood Ter., Springfield, Mass.
Noyes, L. G., 89 Yirginia Ave., St. Paul. Minn.
Nute, H. H., 375 Park Ave.. Xew York City.
Oler, W. M., Jr.. Larchmont, X'. Y.
Oliver, R. S.. 166 East Rock Rd.. Xew Haven, Conn, ^-Osgood, J. W., 730 13tli St.. X. W., Washington, D. C.
Otis, J. E., Jr.. 1441 Xortli State St.. Chicago. 111.
Paul, D. C, -Oak Lawn," Washington, D. C,
Peck, I. H., 25 Lawrence Ave.. Flushing, X. Y. -Perkins, F. H., 6106 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111.
Perrins, H. B., 197 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn.
Perry, H. 0., Southport. Conn,
Pharr, IM. 'M.. Ridgeway, Texas.
Phelan, R, E,, 128 Plymouth St.. Xew Haven, Conn.
Phenix, P. S., 1 Thomas St.. Portland. INlaine. :--— Pierce, R. deZ., 462 Walnut St.. Xewtonville, Mass,
Piatt, A. D., 211 East 55th St., Portland, Ore.
Piatt, X^. H., Dover. X. J.
Polhamus, R. H.. R. F. D. 11. Fort Wayne. Ind. yPorter. G. E., 3d, Elmhurst, 111.
Porter, L. E.. 266 Bradley St.. Xew Haven. Conn.
Porter, W.. Jr., 4043 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. 111.
Potter, R. F., 223 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass.
Pratt, C, 229 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y.
Proctor, A, M., Wakefield. Mass.
Proctor, W. R., Jr., Sholoha. Pike Co., Pa.
354 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Putnam. H. T., Old r^Iill Farm. Harvard. :Mass.
Putnam, J. G., 525 Delaware Ave.. Butlalo. X. Y. ^, Quarles, D. A., Van Buren, Ark.
Ransom, W. A., 58 West 58th St.. New York City.
Richards, A. M., 399 Park Ave., Xew York City, ^^^ieketts, L. L., 2927 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rinehart, C. C, 1406 Hubbard St., Jacksonville, Fla.
Ripley, C, Interlaken, South Taconia, Wasli.
Ritch, W. R., Port Jefferson, Long Island, X. Y.
Roberts, C. H., Jr., 10 Franklin PL. Flushing, Long Island, X. Y.
Robinson, D. P., 8 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn.
Robinson. E. S., 450 Edgewood Ave., Xew Haven, Conn.
Roll, R. L., 10 Jackson St., Lebanon. Ohio.
Rose, P. L., 43 Concord St., Hartford, Conn.
Rosenberg, J. F., Congress Hotel, Chicago, 111.
Rothschild, R. C, 562 \Vest 113th St.. New York City.
Rubin, L., 375 State St., Xew Haven, Conn.
Russell, E. F., Box 175, White Plains. X. Y.
Ryan, W. B., Jr., Greensburg. Pa.
Sanderson, B., Ayer, Mass.
Scarborough, O. C, Jr., Sunimerton. S. C.
Sheldon, E. L., Fort Ann, X. Y. ^^hepard, D. C, 230 Xorth St., Buffalo, X. Y.
Sherman, T. C, 105 Ridge St., Glen Falls, N. Y.
Shove, J. D., 365 Green St., Syracuse, X. Y.
Smith, A. C, 445 Washington Ave., West Haven, Conn.
Smith, C. P., 162 Clinton St.. Watertown, X. Y.
Smith, J. W., 246 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio.
Sneath. H. C, 285 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn.
Stein, E., 37 West 90th St., Xew York City, ^^^tewart. D. 0., 924 Madison Ave.. Columbus, Ohio.
Stewart, J. W., 72 West Adams St., Chicago, 111.
Strong, C. H., care Rev. C. B. Strong, R. D. 2, Waterbury, Conn.
Stuart. W., Mt. Clare, W. Va.
Sutherland, R. K., Elkins, W. Va.
Sweet, Frank H., Jr.. 1015 INlichigan Trust Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Symington, J. :\1., 114 East 64th St.. X^ew York City.
Taylor, X. R., 64 Eastern Promenade. Portland, Maine, ^efft, R. C, Jr., 11 Mechanic St., Hudson Falls. X. Y.
Tener, K. J., Sewickley, Pa. -Thomas, E. D., 174 Maplewood Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Thompson, P. ]\I., 82 Herrimau Ave.. Jamaica. X. Y. ^^hompson, S. A., Port Byron, X. Y., R. D. Xo. 39. ^Pighe, L. G., 314 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Tittman, H. H., Jr., 5024 Westminster PI., St. Louis. Mo.
Toole, F. E.. Branford, Conn. ^ Toole, W. O'B., Hotel Duncan. Xew Haven. Conn.
Tor son. H. A., Moorhead, Minn.
Traceski, S. J., 80 Jubilee St., X^ew Britain. Conn.
Troxell. G. M.. 230 Wvoming Ave.. West Pittston. Pa.
ROLL OF THE CLASS 355
Vance. N\'. K., .)r.. Mononiraliela. V:\.
Vauglm. \\. \ ., ■!' ('oiiiiMninvcaltli Axe. 1 lavciliiU. ^lass.
Viele, S. K.. 21S llinhlainl Ave. I'.ufValo. X. Y.
Vincent. J. 11.. Kid.') ."itli St.. S. K.. :\linnpapolis. :\Iinn.
Von Holt. 11. v.. Honolulu. Hawaii.
J^Valker. C. R., Jr., IS Pariv St., Concord, Mass.
Walsh, L., 44 East First St., Corning, X. Y.
Wang-, C. H.. 120 Szechncn IM.. Sliangliai. China.
Washburn, I. H., Haverstraw. X. Y.
Way, X. :\1.. 1.5o ^[yrtle St., Manchester. X. 11.
Weakley, F. T'., Aliilene, Texas.
Weaver. H. S., 8S Cook St., Waterl)ury. Conn.
Weiss, A. B.. 143S :\rain St., Bridgeport, Conn.
Welch, B, K., 121(1 Washington Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
Wells, A. L.. 5!) Pier])ont St.. Waterlnuy. Conn.
White, R. J., Brady, Texas.
Weise, W. J., 102 Lincoln St., ^Nleriden, Conn,
Wiles, H. H., 330 State St., Albany, X. Y.
Willard. D.. Jr., Roland Park. :Md. -^Villiams, L. G.. 60 Oakland PL, Buffalo. X. Y".
Williams, M, H,. 18 Murray St., Binghamton, X. Y.
Willis, L. W., 2925 Main St.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Wilson, A, D,, 27 Xorth St.. Binghamton, X'. Y.
Wilson, E. R., 905 South 5th St., Pekin, 111.
Wilson, R. W., Camp Hill, Pa.
Wood, H. 0„ Jr., 831 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y.
Wood, J. K., 1115 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa. -Woodard, H. E., 146 Elm St., Albany, X". Y.
Wright. H. H., Waterto^^n, Conn. -Wyer, W., 399 Western Ave.. Albany, X. Y\
Y'oung. R. S., 94 South Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, X. Y.
Zahner, L. C, Adams, Mass.
Xumber of Graduates. 324.
XOX-GRADUATES
Adams. F. W.. 104 Dixwell Ave., Charleston. S. C. Armour. P. D.. Armour & Co., Chicago. 111. Billings. C. R., 1404 St. James St., Louisville, Ky. Bishop. W., 414 ]\Iadison Ave.. Xew York City. Black. G. P., 903 Park Ave.. Xew York City. ^,^-J3ostwick. E. M., 68 Vandeventer PL. St. Louis. ^lo. Buckner, T. A.. Jr.. Riverdale-on-Hudson. X. Y. Campbell. A. T.. 14S Washington St., Middletown. Conn. Carlisle. C. A., Jr.. 131 South Taylor St., South Bend, Ind. Cohen, D. B.. 71 William St., Xew Haven, Conn. Cooper, J. D., Camp Hill, Pa. Denkert, H.. Johnstown. X. Y. Dimmick, A. du P.. care of The Barber Asphalt Paving Co., Chicago. 111.
356 HISTORY OF THE CLASS
Dolan, T., 3d, 2107 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Enwright, T. W., Amesbury, Mass.
Gamage, F. L., Jr., Pawling, X. Y.
Ganibordella, A., 276 Wooster St., Xew Haven, Conn.
Giflford, A., care of Ralph W. Gifford, Columbia University, Xew York City.
Gimbel, A. L., care of Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Goodhue, C. P., 157 East 34th St., Xew York City.
Goodlett, J. G., 9 East 45th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Griffin. P., Rutland, Vt.
Hambur, H. F., care of \Y. Wolf & Sons, 549 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass.
Harrison, L. I., 37 Willard St., Xew Haven, Conn.
Hemming, J. X. G., 310 West 86th St., Xew York City.
H(jff. S. L., 73 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, X. Y.
Houpt. G. K., 559 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, X. Y.
Hunt, C. P., 1211 Park Ave., Utica, X. Y.
•Johnson, C. W., 144 Harrison St., East Orange, X. J.
Kerr, .James, care of The Iroquois China Co., Syracuse, X. Y'.
Langdon, M. L., 2545 Elden Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lapointe, L. L., 128 Montauk Ave., Xew London, Conn.
Leeke, H. R., Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn.
Lei, C. T., care of Trustees of Canton Christian College, 156 Fifth Ave.,
Xew Y'ork City. Lockwood, E., The Maples, Greenwich. Conn. Looran, ~Sl. J., Davenport Xeck, Xew Rochelle. X. Y. Lowell, C. T., 1091 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. McAdani, L. A., 5137 Lexington Ave., Chicago, 111. McCoy, D. L., Perth Amboy Trust Co., Perth Aniboy, X. J. McCoy, G. E.. 1817 Xorth 31st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Manierre, C. E., 1507 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Merriam, A. C, Woodmont, Conn. Morgan, J. A., 184 Howell St., Providence, R. I. :\Iulqueen, G., 43 West 85th St., Xew Y^ork City. Myles, R. C, Jr., 875 Park Ave., Xew York City. Xewell, A. C, Mentor, Ohio.
Osthaus, R. A., 330 Wheeler Ave.. Scranton, Pa. O' Sullivan, T. J., Jr., Andover, Mass. Overby, W. H., Jr., Henderson, Ky. Penney, X., 54 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. Randolph, T., Jr., 3200 Mt. Vernon Ave., Houston, Texas. Rosener, E. J., Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and 73d St., Xew York City. Ross, .J. M., 445 Orchard St., Xew Haven, Conn. Rumelin, R. A., 152 Madison Ave., Portland, Ore. Rumsey, A. K., Webster Groves, Mo. Scholle, R. M., 46 East 74th St., Xew York City. Schwartz, P., Suflield, Conn. Schwien, E. E., St. Joseph, ]\Io. Shaver, H. N., 240 Mohawk St., Cohoes, X. Y^ Smith, E. B., Oakhurst, Pinellas Co., Fla. Sproul, H., Jr., 22 West 57th St., Xew York City. Tindel, H. E., care of Tindel-Morris Co., Eddystone, Pa.
ROLL OF THE CLASS 357
-^^easey. C. A.. Jr.. Ills Ninth Ave. Spcikaiic W'nsli. Ward. V. J!.. Uyv. X. V.
Waters. J. .M.. 4r) Itifliiiiond Ave. I'.iillal.). X. V. Weissinaii, S. ])., 0(54 Washington St.. Boston. Mass. Welles, T.. 172 Glenwood Ave., East Orange. X'. J. Wilcox. E. C, [Meriden, Conn.
Wilson. M. K., care of Wilson Bros.. .528 South Kittii Avenue. Chicago, IlL Woehler. C. W., 19 Kreuzstrasse, Dresden. Gernumy. Yoiile, J. S., Beacon Falls, Conn.
X'uuihi'r of X'on-Oraduates, 71.
EX-MEMBERS.
•Beardslee. S. A.. X'ewbury, X. IT. Brereton. P. H., Apjionaug, R. I.
Caple. E. E.. 05 Edgewood Ave., Xew Haven. Conn. Casey. L. J., 17 Tenner St., Willimantic, Conn.
Fitzpatrick, J. B., Merchants Xational Bank Bldg.. St. Paul. :\Iinn. Graham, A. B., 703 German X'ational Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hill. E. K.. Peekskill, X. Y. nnes. L.. Saco, ^Maine. Kimberly. C. O., Hampton, Va. Mudge, D. H., 449 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Minn. X'eave. C. F., 133 East 62d St., X'ew York C ity. Ocumpaugh, E., 3d, 121 Brunswick St.. Rochester, X. Y. Penney, F. B., 329 Alden Ave., Xew Haven, Conn. Randol, R. L., Ardmore, Okla.
Raynes, A. F., P. 0. Box lOGti. Portsmouth. X. H. Scoville, E. G., IG Frederick Street, Waterbury. Conn. Titus. Ormrod. Ormrod Rd.. Churchville. X. Y'. Wentworth. R. S., Strafford, Pa.
Xumber of Ex-!Members. IS.