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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 

gKV 


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. 


OXj^j       a/^  7f '^; 

-ti,    Icv.*^       -^^      t^^fe^      ru„c^      ^j:^      t.      -n^Jlc^    tiTo^  lAiz^vMt^ 
>(/c-a^ —    -I-   >l..:tr^  ^    *i-.^A^    ^wi^    (^^"-^     ^^---w. 


Ul.^,^    ;:C   ^    -^    °-^>  o-^L-tJtir^     -i^^^s^    6JL-fc^  y^,^  :_   71^ 


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 


/I 

^ 

^Jn 

id 

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—" 


^Kaik     nir>] 

"^'^Msi 

I^^^B^K^^^^^IBp^^^B[|^^pjj 

rv 

^J^i^ 

IH           -'^      '--^^r  ^IWBfc*^  iflfl^^       J 

ir- 

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 


^^rSJ^^ 

^^^^}p 

E      '^W3L"  ' 

Ml 

.^^^1 

[ 

^ 

*. 

^ 

<^- 

^^^w 

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 


^^^^^^^HR^  r^l^B^Bni^^^^^BI 

kl^^^L^  "^.^V'  X^J^^HI^^^^^I 

^BBII^^B^^''  '^^^B 

A  JSi'Y.      (Too  bad — the  ropo  broke.) 


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^^~ 

^flj^^M 

1  "IfA^ 

The  Lucky  Seventh 


The 

Barouche 
Club 


SPRING 

REGATTA 


>>v.,  i 

. 

1 

'  J^C'     H^^^l 

1 

1 

i 

M 

■e 

9^lBC2«m 

B 

Mil 

IJ-.iHia 

HHtV^^^Bi 

■b^ 

~^     .'i",'*":^ 

-'■     *'4  J 

N 

m 

•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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^Mp«P^ 

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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. 


i/.^-  ^LU.i.^^^^<^^ 


-y^Cuup  /2.   i2>^t^ 


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. 


\j_,iJi^_:t_   (^ch^yJ^i-^cA^    ]  ■J  cxX-c-OT^*^. 


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. 


Kji<Xv 


V&fvvv^_ 


©olU. 


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. 


y^^C^  (X^^t^-^     4?-<:^ 


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. 


(2M^  M  /3i^^i^^^ 


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. 


^^^Tid^^ii^  X^''2t!!^*<:*<^Z*— c^ 


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 


yCj/UxAA^"-^  V        \d->v,o-<\/\^ 


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 


(j>^(%A^^iy^ilLt(xjA<:^^^^ 


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. 


^^..  J^^ 


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. 


UyU^i^^iAT^a^  /hu./^^y'y^^^ 


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. 


Vf^/ctct^^    /l?»i-^>*^I? 


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. 


(^U-tc^^^ 


a-«-i--^-<rM_ 


^^Q^'i.^^Jic-^ 


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. 


/f-^dM^^ 


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. 


ifc/S^t^ 


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. 


zyj^xjttU    f  ■    C^tZC^^-'-h^...^'^ 


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. 


■^^rcO^o 


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. 


'^K.-^ 


0^^ 


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. 


;22^^:^^^- 


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. 


(^*:prH^  d.  ^.4t^. 


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^ 


0~*A.^ 


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. 


V — ^<!^t-'^2-'7'^^--c:^2:^<- 


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. 


//^Uoii    f .  ^ifc^   ^ 


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. 


J<^l7U^7/^  ^^)^;c<Uiyi!n^ 


Lcr^ju^^    peM/tw\QAjw 


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. 


(Lj&*<^,^^>M>y(/:  ■T^i-^tX/' 


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. 


yKT.'ud.   iCJUcz^ay-J.-L,)  Fcvi.'CcT. 


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. 


lArOLiiin  t  foijL/wvi/w  1^ 


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 


Ju£i^  l^r^/^^(jUc4. 


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. 


XaU^ur^x^^     ?T^      'f^^:LX-^^^,^J/tV'„ 


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. 


/(3trM^c^    ^:  -^c5ow. 


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. 


^^S^U^~>^V>JVSiY.oij._  '^^^Sl.S-. 


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, 


V  r-^ei-^vO^  XjO  , 


e^-XX^x^ 


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. 


•<7M''>vUU3    o(  y6^i/^ 


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. 


^ 


Mjrs^cdA 


w/. 


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. 


p^ayuuJ  m-^L  jlpi^L^ 


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. 


^C^€^^i^  (P  &7<P^-i^^i^ sQ>^ 


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. 


/^/u-£</t      l^irT^a^  ^!ei*»t^i^0i^^ 


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 


93 


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- 


r4T>J^-<>-tA/    SAnxrv>-*  CAAXt*W-t^. 


GRADUATES 


95 


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. 


lAJ  iMu^y*^  p    J^^""'^^ 


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 


97 


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. 


98 


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 


00 


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. 


J.  _j!t^ZL^-tMiAjL^^ 


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 


/%J^     6>^^^^^    /^-.^..i/TK 


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 


^^^yi^M-auyt/L.fz^6(jfyy^ 


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. 


^-^c 


^JH-r^^y<~'^..-CrXj-tA^ 


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. 


^:^£e<uuii^t!!^!^t£^c/^^u^^^(^^^^ 


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. 


GRADUATES 


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. 


LJs3.   r'«:e«->-L>-LAlA-^ 


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 


vlT  JfeLo~.M-£ei^<y^ 


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 


v^l-Oi^^i'-'^^--. 


?/ 


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. 


(?\.|4eAx^ 


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 


^. 


/.// 


^ 


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 


k/dL  7^  /^^ 


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 


(jia/ti/y^ 


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. 


fka:^klin   walker 

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. 


(/^/^£^^/^^ 


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. 


QiuX^W  fnyucAo^xJ— 


his   address  is 


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 


/L'e^^^'-?T^-<f'7^  eC   /^  /T'P^Z'i^^^^  ri-iSt^f^, 


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. 


CjeUArUA-dt.  ^'ItiMMAyn     I4r^^  X 


^ 


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. 


\tr^  PhMr 


0 


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 


LdL. 


.flk    v^ 


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 


GRADUATES 


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. 


^^^  <i;,~^4.^ 


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. 


.///a/&*- /C*-^^'*-x:^*^<'t'*<^^ 


CHARLES  HYDE,  "Chas,"  "Charlie,"  was  born  in  Plainfield, 
K  J.,  October  28,  1893,  and  has  lived  there,  and  in  Paris,  France, 
and  Territet,  Switzerland. 


GRADUATES 


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. 


(5LucA^  JL^ 


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 


118 


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.' 


"yyra.. 


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. 


GRADUATES 


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 


^o^vAj.^^     X\K  .      ^\rtJVa^-»^ 


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 


.Qsiweju 


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. 


GRADUATES 


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. 


QJaolaJjud     Q  ,  V'"^<-<-'-et-T-v^ 


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 


Uu -jjOcMX/-rO    .)S~.    \o-y\Ay^ 


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. 


\j  A<n^       /xo^ciwv^. 


leoy 


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 


e<^  'O^IUZyC      (lo-ZJiAlJl^    '^^^>COonJty  . 


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. 


G 


axMPfiA 


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. 


Oimk^'^/tL: 


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. 


^JloO^   K>^«^- 


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. 


"niU-ohJ  ^a/^/jiLh^ 


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. 


132 


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. 


{£J^^r^^ 


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. 


134 


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, 


<^cti*ja^edyo  -fr  ^ZtLj^Uji.^   J^ 


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.  . 


\>^  oSXm^    e. 


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. 


lTWj-^ysaj>-A^  (^"JLTU.     OU 


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 


y^^.    ^  t^<^<>^ 


^- 


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. 


C/JU^  Jr       iUoL  cCk.*.i,.Ayr^ 


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. 


f.^      / 


ru^ 


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. 


C_AJCX>._^^A.J^      IX 


^-a-^./O^.AjIl.'vS,.^^- 


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. 


\/T^  ■•'    •  ^  ^    '     J    /^PT-«-  */  'y^ 


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. 


,  <^.    "^^/^ 


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. 


'LfertcM.  fh  A4A.S.^^etx-ot_.<<u,<^^ 


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. 


tvS^^fevxo-Q.-^  CL ,  KjjlqSUss,^^^ 


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. 


JTVdLA.'^  cJU  X<rWvu«rvi    w\  <XA..iAAj>.*Aai 


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. 


/jUnAy1.CiA-  JL  ///[yOyP-PT-PT^ 


^^^  f.9?/c.^j^ 


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. 


H>J^  /f.  %uxiju^ 


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. 


"y^l/i.Oia^L 


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 


(jf^7f£.  xw./w  "ffy^^ 


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. 


/CLi^^.M^^ 


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. 


^CU^u^^^^^^^^^ 


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. 


^yd^^^j^^  T.  TjiJA^ 


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. 


a^£.^  ?nii£A^ 


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 


<kjL^^  T'XJjC'l^^J, 


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 


k^JP^.llUk^ 


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. 


QaM^^^  ^  rru-v^tjuz 


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. 


>^. 


CUlCCL^ 


'?7?atyirr? 


/ 


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. 


^ 


^ 


/?2^<L^\^ 


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. 


fe^^^^^'^STTViA 


L^<X^ 


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. 


Q  m^u  in 


(MJAirii 


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. 


(j/n&a  ^-iiftXiiL^  'li4jjuAA^(^\^ 


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. 


GctyicC-y-iuA^  /?7Z*-<^yci-<^^ 


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 


U/irii^riA^-'. 


*J-  fijUimuuyt^ 


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. 


?CAt£Av^_^    ^!XM        fiu^Ji^Zi^ 


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 


j^^rU-u^  /C 


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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ta. 


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. 


/^^^y^"^^ 


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. 


^ 


^-ts-^ 


C        /2c^^. 


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. 


/s/c^^'^J^     ^. 


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. 


n> 


\\cjvyf  O  .    U 


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. 


//V^XY.     QA^Xy'T^tnjM/ 


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 


/\yt.^^.^u^b.mat 


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. 


(J^^.(J.,-U-K.w^ 


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. 


^UUdC  Cr.^tfdiy 


unz 


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. 


6f^^w^^  T^C/ktu, 


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. 


jQfrxA^oJik     (^^--^^A^^jU^JlKjSis^ 


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 


6<Ji 


Oif^TKJUjt^ 


e.^t 


CiA^^v^y^'** . 


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. 


CUuJ^^Ji    4tf      /^-^tX-o-*-^. 


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, 


<^-  (2Jcc::(^ 


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. 


C^f^i-'Z^'Ci^^/fis^lG^yi.^T^^ 


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. 


SJU/wuaC^      \i\x^jbu\  • 


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 


IVmu.  iL^<4:jux^  <R^ixck. 


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. 


V^Ur^o^d^^.  ^Vljft5js-0w> 


<NVV_ 


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. 


(^llfS^l^siu.^ 


rn 


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. 


e/Q^ 


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 


llCiikp  ^nA^^c^Jjo^  (Uoc^ 


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. 


[//'^(JxM^   { 


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. 


^iu*^c^^7^'   /G>uC^.£^ 


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. 


uni3. 


iCvjLOAA.,  If. 


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 


(/C'e/t/L-v._£^?'      \j^X,\A_c:/a^A^0-(Th^ 


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. 


Cij2£u^(2-JmHJ<H/>u^QA 


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. 


CcluJOAci  i^TuM^  S  "rutX^jjrr'i 


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. 


ibvfHuSdl  CS-ij^ 


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. 


^.  iCLa^. 


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. 


(j'^^-ik^&^ii  y^^^^^^u^^ 


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. 


f/^hff  bom>  Jiusi^ 


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 


GRADUATES 


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 


#ux^     €    "^u^^- 


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. 


GRADUATES 


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. 


6luu  r 


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. 


y^^^iifyT-^-liK^:^ 


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. 


^.J^i^u^T,^^^^^^   d.  7^icn-^yLi-^>-^ 


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. 


q^ 


^y^U4/^6^u^tc^ 


^"^^ 


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. 


.^Z^Sl^J^rt^ 


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. 


52^^^#<,.^^2^^l^»-c,t.<*^ 


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. 


JjJjLun^y  y/y  iJcuvCL^  Qy. 


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. 


^\o^ii-v^   Uu-Y-'    (^«-<'^*-u^ 


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, 


:H.V. 


lAzn^^ 


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. 


^i)UX-     jX        \j^  CUbSlv5l>V*>v/v^ 


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- 


i{  S.  i^ 


QJU<./K^ 


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. 


^  ;f.  ^.c^ce^ 


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 


£Juj£m 


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. 


ix..^,^^.^^^ 


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 


^)<iT»~a. €k_.Cii    ^ci'^ij, Oi  o-vi^        \ 


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. 


JfiCt^   /{.  U/(^-!>r/ . 


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. 


-Qs^V^^^-^  '^^^^^^^^'^'^^^^(^'^i^^ 


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. 


/?.     J/CUJL     CJctLOu 


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. 


%  c^  W^JUU.^^  (XA 


o—^ 


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. 


^^^.S£4^<u,    /3-d^ae^ 


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. 


VAaXV>jJ^   oVtNw<N'a 


Vok/vvOlvV*AJ^ 


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. 


yT^^t^^      oJ<^ty/<^/- 


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. 


U^,^    ^^L./'^^Q-^ 


-c^ 


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. 


l^/S^ 


C4^u^^y, 


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. 


^^^'tc/te^j^^a^.y^^J.eXZ.^ 


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. 


a^^[iiu;yjiJ 


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. 


fobwO.    ^tX^  ^^Hl^ 


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. 


■^^^"-^ 


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. 


cUue  ^yV^^''^^^ 


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. 


(f. 


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. 


ajuuj€h<:yr) 


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. 


<^0^^'i^ije..'O^^'*-J^<LJLsui..^ 


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. 


^ 


-<s<Jic<:f 


■<sL>..^su^ 


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. 


^^^^<>^     /t/.    .^^^^^a-^^^^ioc^t,^. 


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. 


QL^^ii^^ 


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. 


(^^yx-ccoT-^ro 


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 


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.