History of the Class of i 91 i Yale College. ■■■■ mm Mm Wmffl WBB& mm H Warn Wmm H 1111 HI m i'i 'il'I'ni'lBiilWtW^JflMUH'wiili ' 1 liillM' m mm wsm m m WSSk pmmi WbBs S PS mi MBfli H»I 11111 HHI Hi Hi THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY The Tuttle collection Purchased 1928 c Yiau 19»\ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/historyofclass1yale OF TO ttRIYERSITT OF ILLINOIS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1911 YALE COLLEGE Edited by JAMES DWIGHT DANA Class Secretary ROBERT A. GIBNEY HARRY S. IRONS Volume I YALE UNIVERSITY New Haven, Connecticut 1911 (Company RUTLAND, VERMONT, ll CONTENTS Preface ..... 7 Freshman Year .... 9 Sophomore Year .... 20 Junior Year .... 26 Senior Year .... 33 Biographies: Graduates .... 39 Non-Graduates .... • 347 Obituary ..... . 391 Class Officers .... • 394 Class Vote ..... • 395 Statistical ..... • 399 683012 PREFACE After many years of preparation the class of 191 1 is now about to make its debut upon the stage of life. During the last four years it has passed through the various phases of undergraduate life, friends have been made, college honors have been won, and, we hope, honest preparation has been acquired for the greater struggle which is before us. Of this, then, the present volume treats, of the twenty years or more which each man has spent in preparation, and it re- mains for future records of the class to show to what purposes this training has been put and what measure of success has crowned our efforts. New Haven, May first. toy- • ff-^vtr. 3 ^»>|g%| -te ^ M%™ - ,fNt&ffc>jV' jusfe. ^ .-...,». FRESHMAN YEAR For two or three days preceding September 25th, 1907, New- Haven was in a state of invasion by a strange, unkempt horde of disciples of learning from all parts of the civilized world, in whose gigantic intellects and hearts of oak lay dormant potentialities which one day would make Yale proud and exultant over that immortal class of 191 1. Fresh from the shaken-ofr apron strings of preparatory pedagogues, and eager to imbibe deeply of the Pierian Spring, they came, 3.1 1 strong, confident of blazoning on Yale's roll of honor a glorious memorial of their deeds and misdeeds. York Street it was that swallowed up this heterogeneous mass of future poets, journalists, athletes, Dwight Hall devotees, orators, politicians, etc. Some haughtily claimed for their abode the princely mansions of Garland, while others of humbler tastes, sought refuge in the abysmal gloom of the Pierson Inferno or the Wrexham Pur- gatorio. But the night before college opened, we all alike experienced the unforgettable thrill and exultation with which we joined in that maddening, torchlight march from Osborn Hall through the classic streets of New Haven to the wrestling matches on the Campus. These Titanic struggles, which took place in a ring encircled by row upon row of excited, derisive, and sympathetic classmates and upper classmen, called forth the ablest gladiatorial talent from both our ranks and those of the Sophomores^ The college walls even now faintly re-echo the wild paeans of conquest with which our triumphant class rent the startled, tobacco-ridden air, when victory folded her airy pinions and alighted on our standards. Bartlett won over Sweeney; and although Livingston lost to Bradley, the mettle of 191 1 when first tried was not found wanting, when Bill Prime overthrew Roberts in the final bout. In this victory the class of 191 1 had taken the first step in its triumphant march toward the exalted position it later occupied in the college world. Then followed that "dim, weird battle" between our cohorts and the elusive and visionary Sophomoric foe which raged in a tumul- tuous torrent through York and down Chapel, in which Freshman Freshman Year. II slew Freshman, not knowing whom he slew. In the confusion, many an ingenuous and unfortunate Freshman was surreptitiously snatched away to Billy's where he experienced for the first time the inde- finable ecstacy of a beer shampoo. Other poor flies were lured to dreadful, Sophomoric webs on Crown Street, where their puerile efforts to amuse were gloated over by their foes. Until early in the morning, the affrighted inhabitants of York Street were serenaded by the musical strains of "Wake, Freshman, wake!" and "Oh, Fresh, put out that light!" After the impressive reception at Dwight Hall a few days later, the good results of the inspiring speeches made there by the leaders in the various college activities were manifest in the enthusiastic man- ner in which our class entered into the different extra-curriculum interests. Each Freshman considered it his particular duty to serve the University in some way or another, from captaining the football team to chastising Mr. G and maintaining a regular attendance at daily chapel. The first call for candidates for the Freshman football team was generously responded to by about eighty-five men. However, many are called but few are chosen, and by the process of natural selection a team was formed which included nine men from our class: Kil- patrick, Captain ; Mersereau, Hyde, Morris, W. R. Wheeler, Church, Deming, Van Sinderen, and Mason. With Tom Marshall, 1908, as coach, the team had a highly successful season, defeating Andover twice, Exeter once, and winning both championship games from Princeton and Harvard. It was not long before the class of 191 1 conclusively demonstrated that it had little sympathy with a sedentary and sluggish existence. On the night of October 4th, that indefinable wanderlust and spirit of adventure stirred up their young blood, and a large number of the class, ably assisted by some fellow-desperadoes from Sheff., started out to give the unsuspecting town of New Haven a generous coating of vermillion. The first point of attack was that venerable Temple Street railroad bridge, which blazed up in a beautiful conflagration. But this only served to whet the bloodthirsty appetites of the Fresh- men, and on they swept to storm Poli's — that sink of iniquity, leaving havoc and dismantled policemen in their wake. After having treated the infuriated Mr. Poli to a gratuitous ride up and down Church Street on their stalwart shoulders, the "cafe l'enfant" was besieged. \\t_jMk mm jP * A j| *B^P ^ ii ♦ ■■"■ ^Rri fJwip | IKh ' * Jl ™ H K. 2*^*i ^^ Freshman Year. 13 The storming of the Bastile paled into insignificance beside this awe- inspiring spectacle of terrified waitresses fleeing for their lives, Boston baked beans and griddle cakes hurtling thro' the air, and ultimate capitulation. Dignified and conservative as we are now as Seniors, it seems almost impossible that we ever took part in such digressions from the straight and narrow path. As grave and dignified Seniors with the weight of the Universe on our shoulders, it now seems almost unbelievable that we should ever have indulged in these mad 1 v* f '% i - Mi Mil 44-ji § aM 3 FRKSHMAN CI.FK CLUB and reckless pranks with which we were wont in the innocence of our hearts to lessen the monotony of Freshman year. The Xmas exams, came and went — and so did a few of our weaker brethren, who proved easy victims to the "sword that know- eth no pity," of such bugbears as Mathematics and Chemistry. Dur- ing the vacation we regaled our proud families with awful tales of our escapades in New Haven, and of how some of the Freshman faculty dared no longer to venture on York Street without a special bodyguard. With what pride and pity did we behold the havoc we wrought with our new-found college airs and graces among the im- pressionable fair sex! Freshman Year. 15 On our return after the joys of vacation we were given a hearty welcome by "Toot" Farr and Kligerman, and our other spiritual and temporal advisers. The spirit of work seized hold of us and we plunged madly into such excesses as news heeling, warbling on the Freshman Glee Club, fascinating our Profs, by original if not bril- liant recitations, etc. The competition for the "oldest college daily" was well under way by this time, and hot was the pursuit by our cadaverous and ema- ciated classmates, mounted on decrepit and antediluvian bicycles, after the elusive log and much-to-be-desired scoop. They led a strange life — these news heelers — little seen in our familiar haunts, they flitted to and fro like wan and emaciated spectres on their decrepit bicycles, disregarding nature's demands for sleep or food in their tireless quest of news. Finally, by the end of the second com- petition in June, Randolph, Hollister, Gammell, Gibney, and Rex Wheeler were elected editors; the last three eventually became the officers of the 191 1 board. The quality of the Lit. was greatly enhanced by occasional contri- butions from such budding geniuses as Tom Beer, Neal Lombardi, Roy Wheeler, and Bayard Rives. The unique style of the first named litterateur attracted wide-spread interest for its daring originality and mystic symbolism ; in fact, it was rumored that he was of the cult of Henry James. Prom, week, with its alluring and forbidden joys, gave us the opportunity for a splendid outburst of whimsical, though unappre- ciated, wit. To 191 1 belongs the proud distinction of having been the last class to enjoy that traditional Freshman privilege of being a prominent feature of the Prom. Concert. We do not say that it was due to our behavior on that memorable night that this feature of Prom, week was thereafter abolished, for who can maliciously assert that we did not make the most strenuous and ingenious efforts on that occasion to furnish amusement to the fair guests? How bored they would have been if we had not lowered from the gallery such touching expressions of our admiration as mice, alarm clocks, pussy cats, papier-mache lobsters, etc.? Many a lovely maiden's heart was thrilled by the highly poetical notes we sent down, such as "The Freshman Class is up above, gazing down with looks of love — Oh! starry eyes, look and shine, forget that dub from 1909." And when the manager rang down the curtain by orders of the Fire Marshal, who could have regretted it more than ourselves? 1 6 History of the Class of igu. The Fence Rush on Washington's Birthday was won by the Freshmen for the first time within the writer's recollection, even against such giants as Coy and Cooney. Many of us still have the gory trophies of the victory, the high hats and canes, in our rooms, and they often inspire us to fond "reminuisances" over that happy day. The following morning it was described in one of the New Haven journals as follows: "All bloodless lay the trodden snow, And dark as winter was the flow Of Weiser running rapidly." That notable band of would-be Carusos and owners of dress suits called the Freshman Glee Club was organized with Seymour Blair as leader and Joe Home as manager. When the latter found his duties so exacting and arduous that he was obliged to take a Euro- pean Tour to recuperate, John Dempsey was elected his successor. This gallant troupe of choristers gave its happily inimitable enter- tainments at many church socials and sewing-circle functions in and about New Haven, not to mention female cemeteries here and there. But it never succeeded in living dow T n the black eye it received when Rex Wheeler horrified some prim old Puritan ladies at one of these aforesaid church socials by singing in his deep bass voice a rollicking drinking song, and dramatically entering into the spirit of it. In histrionic lines our class soon showed its talent. The cast of "Revizor," presented by the Dramatic Association in April, included such famous Thespians as "Jap" Hartwell, "Monty" Wooley (then known as the "Count"), "Bill" Manice, and Johnny McDonnell. "Jap" has the proud reputation of being the only living graduate of Briarcliff who ever passed the Yale entrance examinations. The fame he won as a dashing soubrette in these plays has been viewed with envious eyes, even by Eva Tanguay, that most soubrettish of soubrettes. It was at this time that "Bill Manice," the Faversham of the Yale stage, established his reputation as the adored matinee idol of Prom, girls, Bridgeport "demireps," and Meriden suffragettes. In these bright annals of the glorious deeds of the class of 191 1, mention must in justice be made of our heroic abolition of that medieval custom of "Bottle Night." This quaint ceremony had long proved a harassing thorn in the side of the Faculty, and it having always been our generous wont to be an aid and pillar of that interesting body, we resolutely plucked out the said thorn ; not, how- ever, without a great deal of pain and discomfiture to the party I 8 History of the Class of iqii. concerned. For Bottle Night did not disappear quietly and without a murmur as doth a creamy Bock down the parched throat of a Moryite; nay, it went to the musical accompaniment of hroken bot- tles, shattered glass, pistol reports, and agonized shrieks for mercy from Mr. Garland. Never did that despot of York Street fear for his life so much as he did on that night when he was carried forth into the middle of the street on the shoulders of "Kil" and other stalwart athletes, and made to publicly repent for past sins and clandestine communication with the Freshman Faculty. When the Easter vacation came, most of the class scattered to their respective domiciles; some, however, worn out with the fatigue of hard study, went to Atlantic City to drink in the invigorating sea- breezes, while others patronized the balmy climate and seductive attractions of Bermuda. The Spring term — the most enjoyable and fleeting term in the whole year — found us taking an active part in the various interests which assume paramount importance at this time of year. We found so much to attract us in this fascinating term that we could scarce decide what to devote our boundless energies to. Should it be to pull manfully at an oar (or catch a crab) in a shell down in the harbor? Or join that immortal band of Barney Reilly's "peer- less balltossers" ? Or board a trolley car for Savin Rock, there to plunge into the ecstatic whirl of "Roller Boilers" and "ticklers"? Some of us found amusement in such naive pranks as taking that strolling troupe of Teutonic musicians over to Tuttle's where they were generously filled up with ale, and then conducted in front of Garland's where they made night hideous and sleep a mocker). We came to be proud of our baseball team which established a very commendable record for the season. People came from miles around to see them play, merely for the sake of the unique spectacle of "Pop" Corey's sliding to second. The following men from our class played on the team: Badger, Corey, Deming, Mosser, Freeman, Taylor, Daly, and "Juddy" Hartwell. The Princeton Freshmen were defeated b to 2. The first game with Harvard resulted in an extra inning tie, while we lost the second in Cambridge by a score of 4 to 2. The track team won from Harvard, but was defeated by Princeton. Our class was represented on the track team by Kilpatrick, Peabody, Bushnell, F. R. Mason, and Randolph. Freshman Year. 19 The Freshman crew shared in the general catastrophe at Gales Ferry in the annual races against Harvard, and lost both the four- oar and eight-oar events. It hardly seems possible that we could have lost these races with such eminent bladesmen on the Freshman crews as Livingston, Frost, Jerfery, Patterson, Van Blarcom, Davis, Bogue, and Colburn ; but "the race is not always to the swift." During exam, week, Carroll Hincks received for us in a burning and impassioned oration the time-honored gift of the Yale fence. After the English examinations, always the last on the calendar, we emerged from the Stygian gloom of Alumni into the bright June sunlight, with pipes in our mouths and trying to look as Sophomoric as possible. In the bright vision we then had of the joys and pri- vileges of Sophomore year, we little realized that in time to come our thoughts would turn back to Freshman year with a greater and more sympathetic appreciation of what that part of our college year really meant to us. For it was in these care-free hours of pleasure and unconscious development that were born those ties and associa- tions that were to be to us in the future the most precious of all of Yale's gifts — friendships. Ewing Philbin. SOPHOMORE YEAR When you come to think it over, our class has seen, or will have seen, the finish of an unusually large number of things. Customs have changed ; institutions been abolished ; officials obliterated ; and familiar places are no more. We have witnessed the retirement of a Dean, and that too, of a Dean unparalleled in the history of Yale in the possession of the love and esteem of all the generations of men over whom he has sat in judgment. We have seen the death of the Old Rules, and revelled in the abolition of flowers at the Prom. It i% due largely to our tremendous and progressive influence that elections of all sorts have undergone so complete a revolution ; and nothing short of our triumphant sobriety could ever have affected the suppression of the Prom. Concert rough-house. From the annihilation of Bottle Night to the ultimate destruction of Gus's (or, as less familiarly known, the New Haven House) our history has compre- hended more termini than that of any previous class. And yet, I warrant, never were there such an epoch-making finale as that of the Hutchinsons. It has been pretty generally concluded that it is for far the best interests of the greater Yale that as many as possible of her sons should accumulate in and around the Campus. This proof has been demonstrated by such expert authority that it would be useless to argue. And yet I believe in the inmost hearts of many of us there lurks a real regret for the old days when as an undivided unit our class centered around the traditional corner, and there abode in ease, comfort and grateful freedom. Ours was the last class to live there as a whole. No doubt the ultimate effect of the change will prove beneficent ; yet surely the far-sighted ones will allow those of us who are still subject to occasional qualms of sentimentalism to dwell with a little pleasure, a little pain on the remembrance of a locality, once famous in Yale, now doomed to desolation — a derelict in an angry sea of Progress. ***** It is not insignificant that during the first night's celebrations, all three of the wrestling bouts with the newly-fledged Freshmen were Sophomore Year 21 won by us. Against the brawn and brains of such champions as Prime, Cleveland, and Walker there was no prevailing. Thus auspiciously did we set forth on our gay career. With what pride, with what a sense of self-importance did we first enter Mory's hallowea portals and take our seats within its enchanted precincts! At last we were at home in the forbidden land. From henceforth it was to be a sacred trust; a legacy for us to pass SOPHOMORE GKRMAN COMMITTEE on to the youngsters with fitting reminiscences. Mory's was no longer a legend ; we were now truly initiated in the mystery of fast and loose living. Thoroughly experienced libertines, we could now in our turn talk vaguely to Freshmen of the nights spent there in revelry and hint of the awful things we had seen. Mory's! From that time to this thou hast witnessed many happy hours, when we, the bloom of our youth yet not utterly parched, have entered into thy spirit and joined our voices in joyous song. Let us not grow old too soon! Thus preacheth Mory's, and the value of her lesson is untold. Unhappy Yale when it shall sing thy requiem. 22 History of the Class of ign. It soon became apparent that we were to be needed in the larger world of politics and athletics, Our bravest sons were called to the gridiron ; and we, with true Spartan constancy, sent them forth, exhorting them with many vigorous bon mots such as — : "Bring back the ball, or be forever bawled out!" "None save the valorous merit the comely" etc., etc. Urged on by our hilarity, then, quickly devel- oped such extraordinary luminaries as Daly, Kilpatrick, Field, Corey, Hyde, and Morris. But a great misfortune occurred. Kil, on whom hung prodigious hop?s, was injured and was out of the game during the most important part of the season. Not without reason may we attribute in some degree the fearful outcome of the Harvard game to this disaster. Taft was elected President! Can one ever forget the wild excite- ment, the agonized activity of the Taft Club! The roars of defiance from the Bryan Clubs! And then, the parade and the fire-works. Yale's first President! With what unutterable scorn must we have been viewed by Harvard — austere home of twenty-seven Presidents and twelve Vice-Presidents! During the fall term several important elections took place. First, the deacons: Dav, Hvde, Van Sinderen, and L. R. Wheeler. .Also WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY RUSH GROUP Sophomore Year. 23 the Sophomore German Committee : Corey, Chairman ; Blair, Floor Manager; Davis, Hyde, and Randolph. Carroll Hincks was elected Assistant Manager of Football. It was at this time that the Wigwam-Wrangler Debating Societies were organized. They were composed of a few of those who could debate, but mostly of those who couldn't. The real interest lay perhaps rather in the development of a latent sense of humor than in the training of a disciplined corps of veteran disputants. However each result has its value, and no doubt the clubs justified their exist- ance. In accordance with our professed love of Art, we resolved to take part in the celebration of a certain famous music'an's birth (or 7 ."? 1 -I - ' » 5 * *■ 2* JL ** 5 J, . 1* " tAl X, ■ H5^ T' SOPHOMORK GKRMAN CROUP death) ; and so, having gotten together all the talent in the class — a not inconsiderable amount — we formed into a band ; and, after a cur- sory practice, paraded the town in all good faith and with the best intentions in the world. What was our mortification to discover that we had been misunderstood, that our efforts were unappreciated. In the awful disappointment of the moment, we gave way to the bitterest pessimism. So died the Hutch Band. So also perished our belief in the artist world. We awoke to sordid realism and the gloom of an opaque conservatism. 24 History of the Class of ign. Our representation on the Christmas trips was considerable. Hyde, Blair, Le Blanc, and Landon went with the Musical Clubs; Hart- well, Manice, Gammell, Rives, Hickox, and Woolley, with the Dramatic Association. Literature fairly blossomed under our onslaughts. Beer continued to shriek unintelligibly at us through the columns of the Lit., while Lombardi mystified us with quaint symbolism. We undoubtedly possessed great genius. It manifested itself at odd intervals all through the year. In nothing was our superiority so conspicuous as in the achieve- ments of our resplendent Class Crew. Twice did we demonstrate how T useless it was to cope with our strength. From both regattas, Spring and Fall, we emerged crowned with success, the championship securely possessed. Livingston captained the crew, and report hath it there lives not, nor ever lived, a better oar. In the course of the Spring many important elections were held. John McDonnell w T as elected Assistant Manager of Baseball; F. F. Randolph, of Crew; and Leslie Soule, of Track; Moreover, the Freshman Managers for next year: L. R. Wheeler, M. Robinson, J. T. Rowland, and W. H. Mills. The News took decided pleas- ure in announcing the election of R. C. Walker, A. Hubbard, and J. M. Holcombe, Jr. to its board of editors. And later in the spring the Board was organized with Gammell as Chairman, Gibney as Business Manager, and W. R. Wheeler as Assignment Editor. * * * * * Who is there could set a limit to my w r anderings? Were I to retail events, where should I end ? The Prom. — with its inevitable accompaniment of sentiment and sensation, tumult and distraction — all the hot blaze of our social pyrotechnics — may I dilate on such a subject? Neither space nor time permits. Then the Cane Rush on Washington's Birthday, when we eradicated the Freshmen, only to have the judges, in accordance with a time-honored precedent, award them the victory. Shall I tell of the part we took in the revival of the Omega Lambda Chi? Or dwell on the marvelous exploits of our great athlete, Kilpatrick, winning one event after another all through the season? Shall I recount the triumph of our championship Baseball Team? Or bewail the sad lot of our unfor- tunate Navy? Oh, when I think how much must be passed over in silence, I curse the power that set a limit to this history. I could Sophomore \ car. 25 fill reams — but then, what good? The record of our doings need not be preserved — they dwell in our minds and will be transmitted down through the ages by the tales of our posterity. On June 21st our Fence Orator intrusted the guardianship of the Fence to the Class of 19 12. Thus officially closed our second year. In reality it was the last year of our untroubled youth. In the years to come we were to have cares and responsibilities — we were to grow up. As Sophomores we were boys together for the last time. MONTILLION WOOLLEY. JUNIOR YEAR "1913 Juvenes, 191 1 Juniores." This is a saying that might appropriately enough, and in more senses than one, have been applied to the opening of Junior year. For if our new-fledged Freshmen were green, our budding Juniors were greener. The first night was indeed "a momentious event," in the words of the immortal Artemus Ward, and Mory's kept open until "the whiching hour of nite, when sheated joasts come gibbering from the graive." Pop Warner shook his sagacious cocoa-nut in surprise, and Jim Donnelly himself was forced to confess that not even the class of eighteen 'steen had ever carried on such high (or perhaps they were low) jinks under ye old elms. Possibly it was because we had come to our own at last ! At last we could claim a paternal interest in the softly Grecian outlines of Fayervveather or of the newer Haughton Hall, and now at least, we could bask in the verdant Paradise of the Oval. Ah, sweet are the privileges of Junior year! — as the weary Junior gasped when he reached his room on the fifth floor of Berkeley. The first official act of our Juniordom was the election of those nimble masters of the Terpsichorean art — the Junior Prom. Com- mittee. Ah, what a bunch was there, my classmates! Fritz Hyde, the chairman, had under him the trusty Joe Home; Fred Daly, peer of athletes; Johnnie MacDonnell ; Clint Davis; Fuzz Randolph; Seymour Blair; and our class skinny-man, Pop Corey. How nobly they toed the mark you shall hear later, but for the nonce, we "let that parse." From our soubrette Jap Hartwell, to John R. Kilpatrick himself, we found that football made the autumn days fly past on the wings of the wind. It was a shame to take the scalps of Syracuse, Wesleyan, Holy Cross, and the others, but the team did it with something like the serenity of a sausage machine — and one by one the scalps were hung up to dry under Handsome Dan's watchful eye, until at last the eventful day of the Princeton game drew into sight again. Shall 28 History of the Class of iqi I. I describe to you the throng of fair damsels and grave chaperones that capered forth from the Union Station on the morning of November 13th? Shall I enumerate the countless doubloons that were coined that day by Kirk and all his tribe of Jehus, or by Champion's flower shop for chrysanthemums and violets? No! Suffice it to say that never did blooming cheeks bloom redder, never did violets rejoice in a deeper violet, than at the field on that day of triumph. 17 — o! There you have the story in a nut-shell, and in the 8 — o of a week JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE later, you have a glorious sequel. Without once being scored on during the entire Fall, the team returned in glory to New Haven and mere studies. In the Princeton game, Daly, Kilpatrick, and Corey took part. In the combat with Harvard, Field, Daly and Kilpatrick represented our class. Daly was unanimously elected captain for next year, soon after the season closed. We now began to settle down to the lesser interests of life, and in the lengthening twilight, Berkeley Oval began to gleam bright with the rays of student lamps — rays that brought joy to the hearts of Kligerman and of Leo Morris. And now the Soccer Team began Junior Year. 29 to boot the sphere, Bill Prime's trilby getting in some telling work for Yale, while the Dramat and the Glee Clubs began rehearsals for their winter specialties. Strange and fearsome discords floated from the windows of Alumni, while the unwary Freshman who trusted himself to the vicinity of Osborn was startled by shrieks from the basement of "You coward, Percy de Mandeville, unhand my lover!" Manice, Woolley, and Miss Arthura Hartwell, represented our class among the Thespians in "London Assurance"; while those from 191 1 who helped to make the night hideous were: LeBlanc, Brock- way, Hyde, Stanley Williams, Shapleigh, David Baker, Crandall, Cliff Wright, and O'Brien. And so, the term drew on with much studying and some play, until the Winter Exams. Here, as usual the class of 191 1 distinguished itself mightily. But whether for excellence, or the reverse, I leave my readers to surmise. On Tuesday, December 22nd, the holidays officially began ; and disbanding, some South, some North, some West — and some not disbanding at all — the class of 191 1 departed to spread Christmas cheer over the face of the land. The new year, academically speaking, began on Januarv bth, and primed with the good things of New Year's, the incomparable class of 191 1 returned with "a heart for every fate." The nearest fate, however, was not a very serious one, for now we have come to the Prom.! — I say "the" Prom, advisedly, for what Prom, before or after could ever compete with that of the class of 191 1 ? Ah, how shall I describe the galaxy of Beauty that began to pour into New Haven on January 15th? Or how can mere words describe the bril- liance of the audience that thronged the Prom, performance of "London Assurance" on Saturday, and the Glee Club concert on Monday? Come to the aid of my faltering pen, O ye Muses — for without your aid I am lost! From festivity to festivity the spirit of revelry grew apace, and were it not for the Prom, itself, I should be tempted to crown the week's rejoicings with the Junior German. Under Fuzz Randolph's generalship, the German in Woolsey Hall lasted until the wee hours of the morning, and as we departed in the cold dusk before dawn, it seemed that even the great event itself could not be more of a success. But, if we thought ?o, we counted without our Prom. Committee! When, at 8.53 P. M. on Tuesday, the 2nd Regiment Band struck up in a spirited maestuoso "See, Our Conquering Hero Comes," and 30 History of the Class of igii. Randolph, at the head of the performers, pranced proudly around the Armory Moor, we knew that we were the candy kids. From that time on, all is enveloped in a halo of golden memory. Wilted shiit- f ronts ; melting collars ; flying feet ; couples madly twirling, swirling, and bumping; struggling masses before the stag-supper room — all melt into one blurred recollection, above which hover whispers of "You Boston just fine!" "I used to be able to Boston — once!" "D ! — ? that man! that's the 'steenth time he's stepped on my tenderest toe!" — and so on, ad libitum. When did it end? I know not — it ended, however, — and all too soon. But the winter contained other things besides the Prom., and the minor activities entered into full sway, with Z. Ross in Fencing; A. R. Wheeler, Prime, Livingston, and Cleveland in Wrestling; E. G. Clark, in Gymnastics; Hughes, Church, and Devan in Swimming. The Track Team, too, entered several indoor meets, and those to represent our class were: Bushnell, Kilpatrick, Merrill, Robinson, and Soule. Serri was our only representative on the Debating Team, but the Eligibility List contained Kilbourn, Tsao, Kavanaugh, Holcombe, Dempsey, Hincks, and Foulkes. But now a change was taking place in the state of Denmark. Already, officers in different organizations for Senior year were being elected. Fritz Hyde was made Leader of the Glee Club, and Francis Crandall of the Mandolin and Banjo Clubs. The Dramat. elected Woolley its President, with Jap Hartwell as Vice-President, and Rives, Secretary. Our Phi Beta Kappa members, after election, made Biff Wheeler their President, and Stan. Williams Vice-Presi- dent, with Stanton, Secretary, and Shattuck, Treasurer. Lombard i was made Chairman of the Lit., with Beer, Jimmie Wheeler, Malcolm Davis, and Cary Abbott as Associate Editors, and Soule, Managing Editor. The corresponding positions on the Courant were filled by Hunn, Larremore, Malcolm Davis, Ingersoll, and McAfee, with Harry Irons as Manager. Rodney Dean was elected Chairman of the Record; with Gay, Dimock, Prime, Ralph Jewell, Gibney, Cornish, and E. A. Waters as his minions. Clint. Davis was elected Manager of the Glee Clubs, McAfee of the Dramat; Hincks had already been made Football Manager; and the Track, Crew, and Baseball Managers became Soule, Ran- dolph, and MacDonnell respectively. Reed was Manager of Hock- ey, Jack Rowland of Basketball, and Dunn of Tennis. Senior Year. 31 About this time, too, the new Board of the new News went into office, and Gammell took upon his capable shoulders the position of Chairman, with Rex Wheeler as Assignment Editor, Allen Hubbard Managing Editor, Gibney Business Manager, Randolph, Hollister, Walker, and Holcombe Associate Editors. And so, what with studies and extra-curriculum activities (in which Mory's, Poli's, and the Hyp. took not the smallest part), the winter term drew to its close. March 30th saw us returning for a fresh start in our four years' race for a diploma. "March," as the proverb hath it, "goes out like a lamb" — but such was not our March's fate. With a long breath, and perhaps for some of us a strong breath, we plunged anew into the vortex, giving a tweak to March's tail as it vanished. Baseball, crew, and track, now absorbed all our interest, and already bands of devoted pilgrims began to chew the vernal peanut as thev watched Buck Freeman twirl the sphere, or Pop Corey and Paul Badger pound the same into remote right and left gardens. I will not follow the varying fortunes of the Team — it did noble work, and when, at the end of the year, we had beaten Harvard, and Pop Corey was elected Captain, we felt proud both of the Team and the coming leader. The Track Team, too, did yeoman service, leaving both Princeton and Harvard behind in the dual meets. Johnnie Kilpatrick distin- guished himself here too, and richly deserved the Captaincy that he got later. All this time the Crew was going through its unostentatious prep- arations. Frost, Van Sinderen, and Colburn, were rowing in the Varsity boat; while Low, Newman, Patterson, Van Blarcom, Bogue, and Copp, were also on the squad — the latter as coxswain. In the Spring Regatta, two crews of Juniors took part, and although they did not win, came in close seconds in each case. After the season had ended, Jack Frost was elected to the well-earned position of Crew Captain for the next year. The Tennis Team too was upholding Yale's honor in the mean- while with rare success. Under Captain Holden's able leadership, they carried everything before them, finishing up in a burst of glory by defeating Harvard 7 — 2. But the Spring is the time when young men's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of — Savin Rock and other things! And as April and 32 History of the Class of iqii. May fluttered by, the Yacht Club, Momauguin, and our other resorts of predilection, began to strike up a thriving trade. Some of our gilded youth raked forth stink-wagons from the scrap-heap, and disported themselves in the glory of their hearts. It was of them, I think, that the prophet Nahum spoke when he said: "Their chariots shall rage in the streets, they shall justle one against another in the broad ways: they shall seem like torches, they shall run like the lightnings." Some of our more adventurous spirits, however, pre- ferred the salt sea wave to chug over, and soon all of New Haven's tars came to know the two sturdy craft manned by 191 1 crews that tinctured the salt breezes of the bay. But now we have almost done. All too soon the June exams, came to an end, and another Commencement went by, with all its joyous festivities. Junior year, the year of many privileges with few responsibilities, had come to its close. And with a sigh for the happy, quick-fleeting days of irresponsibility, but a joyful expectation of approaching honor, we turned to put on the sober mantle of Senior- dom. Bayard Rives. 1 *\1 r 1 i * V THE "RECORD" BOARD SENIOR YEAR Each year — philosophically speaking — should be better than the preceding one. And, so far as one individual can reflect the views of a class, such has proved to be the case with the four successive THE NEWS" BOARD years spent at Yale by the graduating class of 191 1. The four years have been ascending steps, of which the last has been the best, — the most amusing as well as the most impressive, the most frivolous as well as the most serious, the most tranquil as well as the most excit- ing, and, to the majority, much the most interesting. The members of 191 1 began the year admirably. There is a cer- tain serenity, tinged with a faint suggestion of languor, a certain cautious and collected dignity, which marks the most finished pro- ducts of every Senior Class, and to which all aspire with varying success. 34 History of the Class of iqii. From the first day of college, from the earliest glimmer of the dawning Senior year, it was clear that 191 1 possessed these qualities in a rare degree. The Freshman-Sophomore "rush" was good practice. He who, with handcuffs on his hands and snow-shoes on his feet, can run one hundred yards in nine seconds, may be counted on to make good time when stripped for action. He who, in the hustlings and just- lings of the "rush" night, can preserve his equanimity and deport- THE "LIT." BOARD ment, thereby gives infinite promise to what flights of majesty and presence he may soar with a little practice and a little quiet. The Seniors, and especially the Senior Y men (O terque beati!), on that particular night, — it was the sober month of September — were sub- lime. (Sing, O ye Muses nine!). Four consecutive class meetings yet loomed on the horizon to break the even tenor of Senioric ease and calm. Yet they can scarcely be said to have broken anything. For so devoted were the individual members of the Class to that placid detachment, which is thought to be the distinguishing feature of the fourth of our college years, 35 that only in small numbers could they be prevailed upon to attend. From the election of the Senior Council — that limited body of digni- taries, or, as some prefer, that body of limited dignitaries — to that of the Senior Promenade Committee — a group of humanitarians charged with the supervision of dress clothes in June — most of the Seniors voted vicariously from their firesides. Meanwhile the fountains of culture and of mirth — we mean the Lit. and the Record respectively — plied their trade with more than SENIOR COUNCIL. usual fervor. People have been seen to laugh while reading the Record this year ; and Freshmen are observed to wear an unusually puzzled look on the days when the Lit. is issued. In the early days of November, whispers began to circulate that the Senior Class was becoming too solemn. O cruel accusation ! Scarce was the rumor authenticated when a public refutation of the charge was deemed necessary. The day of the Brown football game was selected, and the anxious public was refreshed by the spectacle of some thirty Seniors, variously disguised as ballet dancers, inebriated courtiers, policemen, royal personages, plumbers, etc., presenting a 36 History of the Class of ign. realistic and graphic reproduction of the recent Portuguese riots. The public was satisfied; the defamatory whispers were checked,' and the Senior Class resumed its sway, thenceforth above reproach. In a somewhat trifling survey of the incidentals and common- places of Senior year, the introducing of anything remarkable or significant seems out of place. Yet the performance of the Football Team cannot be overlooked. Here we are forced to depart for a moment from the realm of trifles and tatters and to approach the THE "COURANT" BOARD. unusual. The Team of 19 10 outran all expectation. In one week a crippled and defeated team was developed into a formidable engine that won from Princeton, 5 — 3. In one week more, that extra- ordinary eleven was welded into a tower of strength which held Harvard, o — o. Six Seniors played on this Team, Captain Daly, Corey, Deming, Field, Kilpatrick, and Morris. The actual achieve- ment, by sheer drive, of what on-lookers concede to be impossible, is an unusual spectacle. Those who had eyes to see will not easily forget it. But, O Calliope, inspired Muse of epic ebullitions, once more take up the thread of the memorable deeds of ordinary men. Seni y 37 Not a few members of the Senior Class swept the far West with the musical clubs. Not a few aided the Dramatic Association in educating the citizens of the eastern marts of culture. To the latter organization, as in previous years, and, we trust, as in future years as well, all credit is due for acting like professionals and for eating and drinking like amateurs. The Junior Promenade is, strictly speaking, a Junior event. Yet the Seniors were there! And those who understand such matters CLASS DAY COMMITTEE have pronounced that their white waistcoats were whiter, that their gambits and caracoles were more dexterous, that their sallies were more apt and their innuendoes more subtle, than those of the mem- bers of any other class there represented. Haec olim meminisse invabit. So, through slush and sleet, mist and mud, the New Haven winter rolled bravely onward. Sic volvuntur Parcae. The fires burned snugly in Vanderbilt Hall, the glasses clinked merrily at Mory's (fond memories!), and old age drew on in a manner by no means uncomfortable or disagreeable. Presently it began to rain a little less frequently, the grass began to grow, and attention began 38 History of the Class of igir. to center on tops and roller skates, with occasional side-glances toward Baseball, Track and Crew. Commencement drew near. But we were not afraid. For we had heard that many receive diplomas because they deserve them, and the rest for fear they will return another year. The Class History was delivered by Hewitt, the Oration by Hincks, and the Poem by Beer. And a peaceful farewell was sig- nalized by a few parting puffs at the Class Pipe. SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE From the dewy morn of Freshman youth to the pensive eve of Senioric wisdom (the words "dewy" and "pensive" being used as euphemisms), all have learned to feel and remember the flourishing vitality and gay momentum with which every chink and crevice in Yale life is filled. The conventional gloom of graduation has vanished or has never existed at all. The fine impetus of Freshman year has been sobered and reenforced. The lights burn clearer and brighter. And we move out, keener than when we entered. "Once more on my adventure, brave and new." Arthur Gammell. BIOGRAPHY Cary Abbott was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, April 19, 1890. George E. Abbott, his father, born in Pittsfleld, Illinois, is a banker in the First National Bank of Cheyenne. Mrs. Abbott was May Cary. Abbott prepared for Yale, where he was preceded by his grand- father, Isaac E. Cary, 1849, at St. Paul's School, (Concord). He was an editor of the Yale Literary Magazine and of the Yale Banner — Pot-Pourri. He was a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club, the Pundits, the Kit-Kat Club, the Cercle Francais, and Chi Delta Theta. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with Hollister at 250 York Street; in Sophomore and Junior years with Anderson and Cleveland at 8 College Street and 271 Durfee, respectively; in Senior year with Anderson in 71 Con- necticut. Abbott's future occupation is banking. His permanent address is 720 East 1 8th Street, Cheyenne, Wyoming. 40 History of the Class of igi : Harold Duncan Airman was born in Terre Haute, Indiana, September 27, 1889. His father, John Barr Aikman, (Rose Polytechnic Institute, B. S., 1887), born in Washington, Indiana, in 1866, is manager of Duncan & Kiigsolver, dealers in hides, residing at 357 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Aikman was Flora Lee Duncan. Aikman prepared for Yale at the Wiley High School, Terre Haute, and at Phillips Exeter Academy. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was vice-president of the Indiana Club and was also a member of the Exeter, Hispanic, and German Clubs, and of the Cercle Fran- cais. Beta Theta Phi. In Freshman year he lived alone in 545 Pierson ; in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years he lived with Reckert at 260 Crown Street, 445 Fayerweather, and 25 Vanderbilt, respectively. Aikman will probably enter business. His permanent address is 105 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana. Graduates. 41 John Alden was born in Rochester, New York, April 15, 1 John F. Alden, his father, (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1872), born at Cohoes, New York, is a civil engineer connected with the American Bridge Company, residing at 14 Meigs Street, Rochester. Mrs. Alden was Mary Emma Bogue. Alden prepared for Yale at the Law T renceville School. He was president of the Fencing Association, and a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club and the Lawrenceville Club. He was also interested in dramatics, taking part in the "Taming of the Shrew," June, 19 10. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he lived with J. C. Stoddart at 1076 Chapel Street; in Sophomore, Junior and Senior years he lived with Scott at 22 College Street, 349 White, and 24 Vanderbilt, respectively. Alden's future occupation is manufacturing. His permanent address is 14 Meigs Street, Rochester, New York. 42 History of the Class of ign. Philip Thompson Allen was born in Montrose, Pennsylvania, October, 4, 1888. Miller Stewart Allen, his father, born in Hackettstown, New Jersey, in 1858, is a lawyer living in Montrose, Penns}dvania. Mrs. Allen was Charlotte Thompson. Allen prepared for Yale at the Wyoming Seminary. He received a First Colloquy appointment. He has played on the class basketball and baseball teams, and was manager of the University wrestling team in Senior year. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 262 York Street; in Sophomore year with R. Taylor in 150 Lawrence; in Junior year with Hubbard in 381 White; in Senior year with Dempsey and Shapleigh in 64 Vanderbilt. Allen expects to go into business. His permanent address is Montrose, Pennsylvania. Graduates. 43 Robert Bruce Anderson was born in Salem, Ohio, December 30, 1887. His father, James Anderson, (Mount Union College, A.B., 1874, Michigan Medical, M.D., 1876, and University of New York, Post-Graduate, 1877), born in Homeworth, Ohio, w r as a physician and surgeon at Salem until his death, October 1, 1908. Mrs. Anderson was Henrietta Brooke. Anderson prepared at the Salem High School, and came to Yale from Addelbert College. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Tyler Clark at 200 York Street; in Sophomore and Junior years with Cleveland and Abbott at 8 College Street and 271 Durfee, respectively; in Senior year with Abbott in 71 Connecticut. Anderson will become a physician or surgeon. His permanent address is 3 Ellsworth Avenue, Salem, Ohio. 44 History of the Class of ign. Herschel Whitfield Arant was born in Church Hill, Ala- bama, July 1 8, 1887. W. J. Arant, his father, born in Church Hill, Alabama, in 1859, is a farmer. Mrs. Arant, who was Lula Akin, died in Church Hill, in 1891. Arant graduated from the University of Alabama in 19 10, joining the class of 191 1 at Yale at the beginning of Senior year. He roomed with Morning, '12, in 226 Farnam. Arant expects to practice law after a course at the Yale or Harvard Law School. His permanent address is Notasulga, Alabama. Graduates. 45 Howard Daniels Atkins was born in York, Nebraska, March 6, 1887. His father, F. K. Atkins, born in Osicola, Iowa, is in the irriga- tion business. His mother's maiden name was Jean Daniels. Atkins prepared at the Wfcst Denver High School, and joined 191 1 in Senior year, after being a member of the Class of 1909, Yale Law School. He had a First Dispute appointment, and held the Husted Scholarship in 1908. Alpha Sigma Phi. In his Freshman year he lived with Lawrence, 19 12, and Allen, 19 12, in 554 Pierson; in Sophomore and Senior years with Bowen, 19 12, in 164 Lawrence and 463 Fayerweather, respectively. Atkins' future occupation and address are undecided. 133 Grant Avenue, Denver, Colorado, will reach him. 4 6 History of the Class of ign. Thomas Joseph Aubrey was born in Unionville, Connecticut, January 21, 1888. John Aubrey, his father, born in Summit, New York, in 1865, is contractor for the International Silver Company of Norwich. Mrs. Aubrey was Anna Scott. Aubrey prepared at the Norwich Free Academy and came to Yale from Holy Cross College. He took a Dissertation Appointment. In Freshman year he lived with McKnight and Tetreault in 521 Pierson; in Sophomore year with Tetreault in 186 Farnam; in Junior year with Burke, 1912, in 30 Connecticut; in Senior year with McKnight in 14 Vanderbilt. Aubrey's future occupation is business. His permanent address is 224 Mount Pleasant Street,- Norwich, Connecticut. Graduates. 47 Frederick Rowe Avery was born in Westbrook, Connecticut, December 2, 1889. Frederick S. Avery, his father, born in Westbrook in 1857, 1S a skipper. Mrs. Avery was Ada Evelyn Rowe. Avery prepared for Yale at the Morgan School. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 217 York Street; in Sophomore year with W. Regan in 90 Connecticut; in Junior and Senior years with Mitcheltree in 417 Berkeley and 366 White, respectively. Avery expects to enter the Yale Law School. His permanent address is Westbrook, Connecticut. 48 History of the Class of iqii. Henry Gerhardt Baars was born in Pensacola, Florida, Feb- ruary 21, 1889. Henry Gerhardt Sophie Baars, his father, born in Germany in 1844, was a lumber exporter. He died in Pensacola in 1909. Mrs. Baars was Mary Ellison Dunwoody. Baars' Yale relatives are: Johannes Dunwoody, 1807, and Jacobus Bullock Dunwoody, 1836, great uncles. Baars prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Concord. He was formerly a member of Yale, 1910, joining 191 1 in Senior year. He is a member of the University Club and has done track work. He roomed alone in 492 Haughton in Senior year. Baars expects to go into the real estate business. His permanent address is Cordova Park, Pensacola, Florida. Graduates. 49 Benjamin" Selden Bacon was born in Lyme, Connecticut, April 6, 1888. His father, Benjamin Wisner Bacon, (Yale, B.A. 1881, B.D. 1884, ALA. 1 891; Western Reserve, D.D. 1892; Syracuse, Litt. D. 1894), born in Litchfield, Connecticut, in i860, is a professor in the Yale Divinity School. Mrs. Bacon was Eliza Buckingham Aiken. He was preceded at Yale by his father, grandfather, and great- grandfather, in a direct line, and by two uncles and a cousin, L. Bacon, 1910. Bacon prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, and at the Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven. He took an Oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, of his class crew and of the Hotchkiss Club. He was inter- ested in Dwight Hall work, being a Bible Group leader. In Fresh- man year he roomed alone in 576 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Dyer at 260 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Devan and Dunwoody in 465 and 466 Fayerweather, respectively. Bacon's future occupation is business. His permanent address is 244 Edwards Street, New Haven. 50 History of the Class of ign. Paul Bradford Badger was born in Winchester, Massachu- setts, July 29, 1888. Daniel Bradford Badger, his father, born in Boston, Massachu- setts, in 1850, is a member of the E. B. Badger & Sons Co., coppersmiths. Mrs. Badger was Lizzie Pearson. Badger was pre- ceded at Yale by two relatives, Walter I. Badger, 1882, and George S. C. Badger, 1892. Badger prepared for Yale at Andover. He played on his Fresh- man baseball team and has been on the University baseball team since Sophomore year. He was a member of the University Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed with Dain at 200 York Street; in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years with Dain and Zeno Ross, at 22 College Street, 249 Durfee, and 55 Vanderbilt, respectively. Badger's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is 12 Prospect Street, Winchester, Mass. Graduates. 5 * David Sherman Baker was born in Providence, Rhode Island, January 5, 1889. David S. Baker, his father, born at Wickford, Rhode Island in 1853, was a lawyer in Providence until his death in 190b. Mrs. Baker was Anita Chandler. Baker prepared for college at Andover, coming to Yale in Sopho- more year from Brown University. He was a member of the Senior Promenade committee, the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Club, the University Banjo and Mandolin Club for two years, and of the Wranglers. Alpha Delta Phi. In Sophomore year he roomed with Willets, Terry, and Sargent at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Terry and Sargent in 368 White and 34 Vanderbilt, respectively. Baker will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent ad- dress is Wickford, Rhode Island. 52 History of the Class of ign. Hamill Wood Baker was born in Terre Haute, Indiana, in July, 1889. Harvey J. Baker, his father, born in Virginia in 1859, and a graduate of the University of Michigan, is a lawyer in Terre Haute. Mrs. Baker was Elizabeth Hamill. Baker prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. He was a mem- ber of his class baseball team, and of the Hotchkiss Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Dunn at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Dunn, Robinson, Kilpatrick, Garland, Morrison, and Bragdon at 22 College Street; in Junior year with P. Wright in 433 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with P. Wright in 50 Vanderbilt. Baker's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is 1 136 South 6th Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. Graduates. 53 James Lexox Banks, Jr., was born in New York City, March 21, 1890. His father, James Lenox Banks, (Columbia, 1882), born in New- port, Rhode Island, in 1 861 , is a lawyer in New York City. Mrs. Banks was Maud Barnard. He was preceded at Yale by a great- grandfather, a grandfather, an uncle, and a cousin. Banks prepared for Yale at the Browning School, New York City. He took an Oration appointment. He was a member of the Univer- sity Club, and the Yale Dramatic Association, taking the part of a huntsman in "The Taming of the Shrew," June, 1910. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 238 York Street; in Sophomore year at 27 College Street; in Junior year in 436 Fayer- wather; and in Senior year with Kittredge in 46 Vanderbilt. Banks expects to study law at either the Columbia or the New Ycrk Law School. His permanent address is 19 East 92nd Street, New York City. 54 History of the Class of igu. Joseph Wickliff Beach, was born in Cambridge, Massachu- setts, July 31, 1889. David Nelson Beach, his father, (Yale B.A. 1872; D.D.), born in South Orange, New Jersey, in 1848, is president of the Bangor Theological Seminary. Mrs. Beach was Lillian Tappan. She died June 30, 1902. Harlan P. Beach, 1878, is an uncle. Beach prepared for Yale at the Bangor High School and at Phillips Academy, Andover. He took a First Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Jonathan Edwards Club and the Andover Club. He has been engaged in cross-country work, and has been active in Sunday School and Bible Group work. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he lived alone in 581 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Foulkes at 254 Crown Street ; in Junior year with Foulkes in 255 Durfee Hall; in Senior year with Foulkes and M. G. Hastings in 498 Haughton. Beach expects to be a missionary. His permanent address is 319 Union Street, Bangor, Maine. Graduates. 55 Samuel Birdsey Beardsley was born in Monroe, Connecticut, August 20, 1888. Edward G. Beardsley, his father, born in Monroe in 1856, is a carriage maker in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Mrs. Beardsley was Rebecca Sherman Curtis. She died September 2, 1 901. Beardsley prepared for Yale at the Bridgeport High School. He took a Second Dispute appointment. In Freshman year he lived at home; in Sophomore year with Reid and J. T. Carney, 1912, in 197 Farnam ; in Junior and Senior years with Carney and C. S. Smith in 197 Farnam and 203 Farnam, respectively. Beardsley's future occupation is teaching. His permanent address is no North Washington Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut. 56 History of the Class of iqii. Wilfred Attwood Beardsley was born in Woodbury, Connecti- cut, April 4, 1889. His father, Henry B. Beardsley, born at Bridgewater, Connecti- cut, lived in Waterbury until his death in 1909. Mrs. Beardsley was Henrietta Elizabeth Attwood. Beardsley prepared at the Taft School, entering 191 1 at the be- ginning of Sophomore year from the Sheffield Scientific School. He was preceded at Yale by his grandfather, and by two brothers, H. G. Beardsley, 1900, and F. B. Beardsley, 1903 S. He took a Philo- sophical Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Sigma Phi. In Sophomore year he roomed with Devan in 165 Lawrence; in Junior year alone in 403 Berkeley; and in Senior year with Foster in 221 Farnam. Beardsley expects to prepare for the teaching of Spanish at the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is Clowe's Terrace, Waterbury, Connecticut. Graduates. 57 Thomas Beer was born at Council Bluffs, Iowa, November 22, His father, William Collins Beer, (West Point, 1883), born at Bucyrus, Ohio, in 1864, is a lawyer in New T York City. Mrs. Beer was Martha Anne Alice Baldwin. Beer prepared for Yale at the Mackenzie School, Dobb's Ferry, New York. He took a Dissertation appointment. He was Class Poet, literary editor of the Yale Literary Magazine, and on the Yale Banner — Pot-Pourri. He wrote the prologue to "II Ventaglio." He was also a member of the Kit-Kat Club, the Pundits, the Corin- thian Yacht Club, the Thunderbolt Club, the University Club, the Cercle Francais, and Chi Delta Theta. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he lived with Woolley at 250 York Street ; in Sopho- more year with Woolley at 22 College Street; and in Junior and Senior years with Crawford and Pigott in 350 White and 9 Vander- bilt, respectively. Beer expects to study law at the New York Law School. His permanent address is 227 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, New York. 58 History of the Class of igu. Irvine Furman Belser was born in Simmerton, Clarendon County, South Carolina, October 25, 1889. R. H. Belser, his father, born in Simmerton, South Carolina, in 1848, was a planter, residing at Woodside Plantation, Simmerton, until his death in December, 1898. Mrs. Belser was Galielma Maria Baker. Belser prepared at Sumter High School joining 191 1 in Septem- ber, 1 9 10, from the University of South Carolina. At Yale he has been interested in debating. He roomed, in his Senior year, with N. B. Rose in 41 Vanderbilt. Belser will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent ad- dress is Simmerton, Clarendon County, South Carolina. Graduates. 59 Edward Berman was born in Volosen, Russia, September I, i! Samuel Berman, his father, born in Volosen, Russia, in 1866, is a carpenter, residing at 98 Andrew Street, Bayonne, New Jersey. Mrs. Berman was Lena Ruth Berman. Berman prepared for Yale at the Bayonne High School. He took a First Dispute appointment. In Freshman year, he roomed alone at 63 York Street; in Sophomore year with J. H. Hammond, 1912, at 63 York Street and 348 George Street ; in Junior year with David Klein, 1912 S, and N. H. Kirschman, 191 1 S, in 192 Farnam; in Senior year with Klein in 711 Taylor Hall. Berman expects to take up either engineering or teaching, study- ing at Columbia or Sheff. His permanent address is 98 Andrew Street, Bayonne, N. J. 6o History of the Class of iqii. William Darius Bishop, Jr., was born in Bridgeport, Connecti- cut, June 21, 1889. William D. Bishop, his father, (Yale 1880, A. B.), is a lawyer connected with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, residing at Glen Head, New York. Mrs. Bishop was Susan Adela Washburne. A cousin, Clarke Washburne, 1908, pre- cedes him at Yale. Bishop prepared for Yale at Cornwall Heights School, Cornwall, New York. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club and the Yale Golf Club. He was also interested in the Bancroft Foote Boys' Club and Yale Hall, being business manager of the Yale Hall Chronicle, 1907-1910. In Freshman year he lived with C. H. Duell at 242 York Street ; in iSophomore year with H. W. Kirby at 1 1 College Street; in Junior year with Kirby in 341 White; in Senior year with E. E. Sherman in 43 Vanderbilt. Bishop expects to be a grain-dealer. His permanent address is 199 Courtlandt Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Graduates. 61 Joseph Bloom Blackburn was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. June 13, 1888. His father, William Wallace Blackburn, born in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, in 1859, is in the steel business with the Carnegie Steel Company. Mrs. Blackburn was Harriet Alice Bloom. Blackburn prepared for Yale at the Hill School, entering our class in the fall of 1909 from the class of 1910. He took a Second Dis- pute appointment. He was a member of the Wigwams, the Yale University Club, and the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In his Freshman year he lived with John Heron, 1910, and C. D. Armstrong, 1910, at 238 York Street; in his Soph- omore year with Armstrong, Heron, S. H. Philbin, T. L. Riggs and T. Bowers, all of 1910, at 8 College Street; in his Junior year with J. E. Rowland and S. F. Freeman in 250 Durfee ; and in his Senior year with J. H. Sherman in 18 Vanderbilt. Blackburn exjects to enter business. His permanent address is 205 Lexington Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. 62 History of the Class of ign. Edward Seymour Blair was born in Chicago, Illinois, May i His father, Edward Tyler Blair, (Yale 1879), born in Chicago in 1857, resides in Chicago. Mrs. Blair was Anna Rubinia Mc Cormick. Besides his father, he was preceded at Yale by four cousins and a brother, W. M. Blair, 1907. W. K. Blair and M. Jewett, 1912, are cousins. Blair prepared for Yale at Groton. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, of the University Glee Club in Sophomore year, of the Sophomore class crew and was also a member of the Wigwams, the Kit-Kat Club, and the Pundits. He wrote for the Yale Literary Magazine, was floor manager of the Sopho- more German committee, and was also treasurer of the Junior Promenade committee. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed w^ith Gammell at 238 York; in Sophomore year with Gammell, Home, Reed, and J. E. Rowland at 22 College; and in Junior and Senior years with Gammell in 332 White and 33 Vanderbilt, respectively. Blair's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is care Edward Blair, Esq., Chicago Club, Chicago, 111. Graduates. 63 Charles Edgar Blake was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 1, 1888. His father, Charles S. Blake, born in Windsor Locks, Connecticut, in i860, is secretary of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company. Mrs. Blake was Elizabeth Reeves. Blake prepared for Yale at the Hartford High School. He took a Dissertation appointment. He was a member of the executive committee of the Yale Union in Sophomore year, and was also a member of the Hartford Club and the Yale Cosmopolitan Club. He was a Bible Group leader, and a collector for "Yale in China," Dwight Hall, and Yale Hope Mission. In Freshman year he lived with St. John in 554 Pierson Hall ; in Sophomore and Junior years alone in 182 Lawrence Hall and 416 Berkeley, respectively; and in Senior year with R. A. Miller in 471 Haughton. Blake expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 220 Ashlev Street, Hartford, Connecticut. 64 History of the Class of iqii. Samuel Sikes Board was born in Buffalo, New York, July 3, 1888. Francis Armstrong Board, his father, born in New Milford, New Jersey, in 1856, is an accountant with the International Agricul- tural Company of New York. Mrs. Board was Florence Almeda Sikes. Board prepared for Yale at the Montclair High School. He took an Oration appointment. He won the Third Barge Mathematical Prize in Freshman year. He was a member of the fencing squad in Freshman year, and of the Freshman religious committee, and was also a Bible Group leader for three years, and a Sunday School teacher for two years. He was a "member of the governing board of the Yale Aero Club in Junior and Senior years. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Sanders in 526 Pierson ; in Soph- omore year with Hubbard in 166 Lawrence; in Junior year with E. G. Clark and R. A. Patterson in 358 White; and in Senior year with Clark and Martin in 58 Vanderbilt. Board expects to be a missionary, studying at the Auburn Theo- logical Seminary. His permanent address is 18 Trinity Street, Montclair, N. J. Graduates. 65 Malcolm Bogue was born in Omaha, Nebraska, January, 18, 1889. His father, Virgil Gay Bogue, (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute), born in New York in 1848, is a civil and consulting engineer. Mrs. Bogue was Sybil Estelle Russell. He was preceded by E. Bogue, 1748; A. Bogue, 1774; P. Bogue, 1787; D. Bogue, 1808; R. Russell, 1901 ; and R. Bogue, 1903. J. Alden, 1911, is a cousin. Bogue prepared for Yale at the Belmont School, California. He rowed on the Freshman four-car, the Junior class crew, and the University four-oar in Junior year. He was also a member of the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, a Bible Group leader for two years, and a worker at the Oak Street Boys' Club, Yale Hall, and Yale Hope Mission. In Freshman year he roomed with S. Rich- ardson at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year alone in 138 Welch; in Junior year with E. Waters in 344 White ; in Senior year alone in 52 Vanderbilt. Bogue expects to study law at either the Harvard or the Colum- bia Law School. His permanent address is 43 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 66 History of the Class of ign. Robert Bowman was born in St. Louis, Missouri, July 21, 1 1 Ernest McDonald Bowman, born in Cairo, Illinois, in 1864, is proprietor of the Bowman Dairy Company, residing in Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Bowman was Marie Elizabeth Vance. Bowman prepared for college at the Howard Preparatory School, Chicago. He took a First Dispute appointment and honors in Sophomore English Composition. He was a member of the swim- ming team squad in Freshman year, and has contributed to the Yale Literary Magazine and the Yale Courant. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 560 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Carter, Good- son, and Sweeney at 251 Crown Street; and in Junior and Senior years with Sweeney in 450 Fayerweather and 474 Haughton, respec- tively. Bowman expects to enter the Bowman Dairy Company. His permanent address is care Bowman Dairy Co., Chicago, Illinois. Graduates. 6 7 Horace Rollin Boynton, Jr., was born in Minneapolis, Min- nesota, July 30, 1888. Horace R. Boynton, his father, born in Springfield, Illinois in 1854, was at the head of the H. R. Boynton Company in Los Angeles, California, until his death in September, 19 10. Mrs. Boynton was Mary Louisa Homes. Boynton prepared for Yale, where he was preceded by three uncles and two cousins, at the Los Angeles High School, St. John's School, and the Thacher School. He took a First Colloquy appoint- ment. He was a member of the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club and the Thacher School Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Gay in 537 Pierson ; in Sophomore year alone at 260 Crown Street ; in Junior year with Starring and Hall in 251 Durfee; and in Senior year w T ith G. M. Smith in 20 Vander- bilt. Boynton expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His perman- ent address is 1925 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, California. 68 History of the Class of iqii. Joseph Henry Bragdox was born in Melrose, Massachusetts, June 9, 1887. Joseph H. Bragdon, his father, born in Newburyport, Massachu- setts, in 1847, was a member of the firm of J. H. Bragdon & Co., publishers, in New York, until his death in 1905. Mrs. Bragdon was Mary M. Waters. Bragdon prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Yale University Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with J. M. Burrill at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with H. Baker, Dunn, Garland, Kilpatrick, Morrison and Robinson at 22 College Street ; in Junior year with Garland, Corey, and Robinson in 425 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Garland and Mersereau in 51 Vanderbilt. Bragdon expects to be a publisher. His permanent address is 2684 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduates 69 Samuel Henry Braude was August 15, 1889. Henry N. Braude, his father, is Company, dealers in real estate, in Braude prepared for Yale at the a member of the Yale University baseball team. In Freshman year Sophomore year in 156 Lawrence; in Senior year in 505 Haughton. Braude expects to study medic Rockville, Connecticut. born in Branford, Connecticut, a member of the Braude Papae Nfcw York City. Rockville High School. He was Orchestra, and of the College he roomed in 586 Pierson ; in in Junior year in 248 Durfee; ine. His permanent address is 70 History of the Class of ign. Ericsson Bushnell Broadbent was born in Hamden, Connecti- cut, June 27, 1890. Benjamin B. Broadbent, his father, born in New Haven in 1863, is a merchant at 911 Dixwell Avenue, New Haven. Mrs. Broad- bent was Hattie Warner. Broadbent prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School and Hopkins Grammar School. He took a First Colloquy appoint- ment. He has been interested in baseball, playing on his class teams. In Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years he lived at home; in Senior year with Carter and Brockway in 12 Vanderbilt. Broadbent expects to be a merchant. His permanent address is 911 Dixwell Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. Graduates. 7 * Ulysses Hayden Brockway, Jr., was born in Hartford, Con- necticut, July 20, 1890. His father, U. H. Brockway, born in Lyme, Connecticut, in 1851, is a member of U. H. Brockway & Co., merchants, residing at 16 Chapel Street, Hartford. Mrs. Brockway was Harriet Elizabeth Norton. Brockway prepared for Yale at the Hartford Public High School. He took a First Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Apollo Glee Club in Freshman year, of the University Glee Club for three years, and of the College Choir for three years; also of the University Club. He was also a member of his Freshman basketball team, and his class baseball and basketball teams. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed in 550 Pierson ; in Sophomore year at 251 Crown Street; in Junior year with Carter in 246 Durfee; in Senior year with Carter and Broadbent in 12 Vanderbilt. Brock way's future occupation is undecided. His permanent ad- dress is 16 Chapel Street, Hartford, Connecticut. 72 History of the Class of hji /, George Percy Brown was born in Barre, Massachusetts, April 17, His father, George A. Brown, (Yale 1880, A.B. ; College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1883, M.D.), is a doctor, residing in Barre, Massachusetts. Mrs. Brown was Susan Emily Barnum. Brown prepared for Yale at the Taft School, Watertown, Con- necticut. While at Yale he has been interested in football. Alpha Sigma Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with Hillhouse in 584 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Hillhouse in 179 Lawrence; in Junior year alone in 409 Berkeley; in Senior year alone in 500 Haughton. Brown expects to be a doctor, studying at the Yale Medical School. His permanent address is Barre, Massachusetts. Graduates. 7« Orlando Cobdex Brown was born in Danbury, Connecticut, July 2, 1890. His father, David Chester Brown (Yale 1884, M.S.)j born in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1866, is a physician, residing at 330 Main Street, Danbury, Connecticut. Mrs. Brown was Catherine Cobden. He is a direct descendant of Abraham Pierson, first president of Yale. Orlando Brown, 185 1, M.S., was his grandfather. Brown prepared for Yale at the Danbury High School and at the Gunnery School. He was a member of the Apollo Glee Club and the University cross country team in Junior year. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Griffing in 570 Pierson, in Sopho- more year with Reynolds, 1909, in 416 Berkeley; in Junior year with Heinrich and Parkinson in 355 White; in Senior year with Parkin- son in 89 Connecticut. Brown's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is 330 Main Street, Danbury, Conn. 74 History of the Class of iQir. Stanley Ernest Brown was born in New Haven, Connecticut, March 20, 1890. His father, H. S. Brown, (Yale, 1881, B.A.. B.D., 1885; M.A. 1906; Ph.D., 1908), is a minister, residing at Darien, Connecticut. Mrs. Brown was Emma Cornelia Hall. Brown prepared for Yale at the Stamford High School. T. H. Brown, 19 10, is a brother. He took a High Oration appointment, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He took part in christian endeavor work in a New Haven Church. Alpha Chi Rho. In Freshman year he roomed with Lamb in 182 Lawrence; in Sopho- more year with Foster and W. J. Wood, 19 10 S, in 180 Lawrence; in Junior year with Wood in 452 Fayerweather ; and in Senior year with H. and L. Phipps in 263 Durfee. Brown expects to enter the ministry, studying at the Hartford Theological Seminary. His permanent address is Darien, Conn. Graduates. 75 George Burgess was born at Pomfret, Connecticut, July 13, His father, Frederick Burgess, (Brown, 1873, D.D.), born in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1853, is Bishop of Long Island. Mrs. Burgess was Caroline Gamble Bars tow. She died in 1894. Burgess prepared for Yale at the Polytechnic School, Brooklyn, and at St. Paul's, Garden City. E. B. Burgess, 1909, is a brother. He took a Second Dispute appointment. He was a member of his class tennis team, and of the Berkeley Association. He was vice- president of the Chess Club in Junior and Senior years. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 573 Pierson ; in Sopho- more year alone at 260 Crown Street; in Junior year with Collins in 342 White ; in Senior year with Collins in 422 Berkeley. Burgess' future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is Garden City, New York. 76 History of the Class of IQU, Ellsworth Bushnell was born in Fairfield, Connecticut, June 8, 1888. His father, John Edward Bushnell, (Yale, 1880, B.A. ; 1884, B.D.), born in Saybrook, Connecticut, in 1858, is a clergyman, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Bushnell was Florence A. Ells- worth. Bushnell prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. H. A. Bushnell, 1879, is an uncle. He took a Second Dispute appoint- ment. He was a member of his Freshman track team, and of the University track team in 1909, winning first place in the 220 yard dash in the Spring Meet. He was a Bible Group leader for two years, and a teacher in the Dwight Place Sunday School for one year. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed in 577 Pier- son; in Sophomore year in 167 Lawrence; and in Junior and Senior years with Butterfield in 468 Fayerweather and 85 Connecticut, respectively. Bushnell expects to enter business. His permanent address is 1 81 7 Vine Place, Minneapolis, Minn. Graduates. J J Beth Vincent Butterfield was born in Wilmington, Vermont, August 29, 1885. Oscar E. Butterfield, his father, born in Wilmington, in 1839, is a lawyer, residing in Wilmington. Mrs. Butterfield w T as Mary Isa- bella Morgan. P. M. Butterfield, 1905, 1908 M.S., is a brother. Butterfield prepared for Yale at the Wilmington High School and the Hotchkiss School. He took a Second Colloquy appointment He was a member of the Hotchkiss and Vermont Clubs, and of the Educational and Playground committee of the New Haven Civic Federation, 1908- 1909. He was chairman of the Oak Street Boys' Club and secretary of the New Haven Boys' Club Council in Sopho- more year, recording secretary of Dwight Hall in Junior year, and chairman of the Church Supply committee in Senior year. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with P. M. Butterfield, 1905, in 589 Pierson ; in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years with Bushnell in 167 Lawrence, 468 Fayerweather, and 85 Connecticut, respectively. Butterfield expects to enter the Yale Law School. His permanent address is Wilmington, Vermont. 78 History of the Class of ign. Frank Alfred Carlson wa~> born in Marnia, Sweden, October 20 ; 1889. Andrew G. Carlson, his father, was born in Varraland, Sweden, in 1850, and now resides in Greenfield, Massachusetts. Mrs. Carlson was Anna Person. She died April 12, 1910. Carlson prepared for Yale at the Proctor High School, Proctor, Vermont, entering our class in 19 10 from the class of 1912. He took an Oration appointment. He was a member of the Apollo Swedish Singing Society of New Haven, serving one year as president. Tn his Freshman year he roomed at 163 York Street; in his Soph- omore year with J. A. Magee, 1912, in 79 Connecticut; in Senior year with H. A. Swanson, 19 12 L., in 80 Connecticut. Carlson expects to be a teacher, studying at the University of Chicago and the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is 144 Conway Street, Greenfield, Mass. Graduates. 79 Robert John Carpenter was born at Mechanic's Falls, Maine, March 5, 1888. His father, Frank Furbish Carpenter, born at Bethel, Maine, and a graduate of Massachusetts institute of Technology in 1887, is a member of the Manufacturers' Paper Co. of New York, residing at 16 Norwood Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Mrs. Carpenter w T as Mary W. Collins. Carpenter's Yale relatives are Robert John Carpenter, 1859, grandfather, and H. F. Furbish, i860, and Clinton Furbish, 1861, uncles. Carpenter prepared for Yale at the Winchester High School and at Andoyer. He received a Second Colloquy appointment, and was active in Dwight Hall work. He took part in rowing, being on the Freshman and University crew squads, and rowed on the class crew T in Junior year. He was a member of the Andover Club, secretary of the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club, and was president of the Yale University Aero Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed w T ith Porter at 200 York Street ; in Sophomore year w T ith J. T. Rowland in 163 Lawrence; in Junior Year with J. T. Rowland and Jeffery in 265 Durfee. Carpenter completed his work at the end of Junior year and is now attending the Tufts College Medical School. His permanent address is 16 Norwood Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. 8o History of the Class of ign. Francis Joseph Kennedy Carrig was born in Olean, New York, October 15, 1888. His father, John Clarence Carrig, born in Kilker, County Clare, Ireland, in 1855, was a member of the firm of Kendrick and Carrig, oil-dealers, residing at Lima, Ohio, until his death in 1898. Mrs. Carrig was Ellen Louise Kennedy. Carrig prepared for college at the St. Rose High School, Lima, Ohio, entering 191 1 in Sophomore year from St. Mary's College, Dayton, Ohio. In Sophomore year he roomed with L. Goodman in 174 Lawrence; in Junior year with Tetreault in 247 Durfee ; in Senior year with Tetreault in 76 Connecticut. Carrig will enter the Yale Law School. His permanent address is 751 West High Street, Lima, Ohio. Graduates. 81 Thomas Walker Carter was born in Burlington, Vermont, July 20, 1889. His father, Charles Francis Carter .(Yale, 1878), born in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts, in 1856, is a minister, residing at 270 Laurel Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Mrs. Carter was Harriet Fidelia Herrick. A brother, D. H. Carter, 19 14 follows him at Yale. Carter prepared for Yale at Exeter. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He was a member of his class baseball team. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 596 Pierson ; in Sophomore year at 251 Crown Street; in Junior year with Brockway in 246 Durfee; in Senior year with Brockway and Broad- bent in 12 Vanderbilt. Carter's future occupation is manufacturing. His permanent address in 270 Laurel Street, Hartford, Conn. 82 History of the Class of igu. John Rendall Chandler was born in Madura, South India, January 20, 1889. His father, John Scudder Chandler (Yale B. A. 1870; M. A.; B. D., 1873), born in Madura, in 1849, is a missionary, residing in Madura, South India. Mrs. Chandler was Henrietta .Shelton Rendall. Chandler prepared for Yale at the Newton High School. Besides his father, an uncle, 1885, and a brother, 1904, preceded him at Yale. He took a Second Colloquy appointment, and held the Mahlon Long Scholarship during Sophomore and Junior years. He worked in the Boys' Clubs at the Goffe Street Y. M. C. A., and the United Church Chapel, and was also a Bible Group leader. He played on the chess team for four years, winning two cups in chess tournaments, playing on the Cable Chess team against Oxford and Cambridge in Junior year; captain in Senior year. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with R. E. Chandler, 19 10 T., in 709 Taylor; in Sophomore year with Lewis and Jamison in 151 Lawrence; in Junior and Senior years with Chapman and Macy in 339 White. Chandler expects to enter business. His permanent address is 144 Hancock Street, Auburndale, Mass. Graduates 83 Harold Benjamin Chapman was born in Hartford, Connecti- cut, August 27, 1887. Rush P. Chapman, his father, born in Stonington, Illinois, is financial manager of the printing house of Smith, Linsley & Co., dealers in stocks and bonds, of Hartford, Connecticut. Mrs. Chap- man was Adelaide Eudora Storrs. Chapman prepared for Yale at the Hartford High School. F. S. Chapman, 1896 S., is a brother. He took an Oration appointment. He has worked at the Goffe Street Y. M. C. A., the Bethany Mission, and the Lowell House. In Freshman year he roomed with Macy at 159 Elm Street; in Sophomore year with Macy in 152 Lawrence; in Junior and Senior years with Macy and Chandler in 339 White. Chapman expects to be a teacher. His permanent address is 499 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. 84 History of the Class of iqi 1. Charles Edward Clark was born in Woodbridge, Connecticut, December 9, 1889. His father, Samuel O. Clark, born in Woodbridge in 1861, is a farmer, residing in Woodbridge, Connecticut. Mrs. Clark was Pauline C. Marquart. Clark prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. E. T. Clark, 1907 S., is a brother. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He took the third Freshman Barge Mathematical Prize ; the first Sophomore Barge Prize; and received honorable mention in the White History Prize, 1909. In Senior year he held the Lord scholarship, and was a member of the Senior debating team. In Freshman and Sophomore years he lived at home; in Junior year with Reid in 451 Fayer- weather ; in Senior year with Reid and Hitchcock in 45 Vanderbilt. Clark expects to enter the Yale Law School. His permanent address is Woodbridge, Conn. Graduates. 85 Edward Goddard Clark was born in Yonkers, New York, October 20, 1889. His father, Salter Storrs Clark, a lawyer of the Title Guarantee and Trust Co., of Westfield, N. J., a member of Yale, 1873, was born Jan. 11, 1854, m Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Clark was Maria C. Goddard. Among his relatives at Yale were J. C. Stoddard, 1873, G. Goddard, 1849, Charles Goddard, 1910, C. T. Clark, 1909, S. S. Clark, Jr., 1912. Clark prepared at the Westfield High School. He received a Dissertation appointment. He was on the gym. team, and received the gymnastic association insignia. He was captain of the gym. team in 191 1. Beta Theta Pi. He roomed alone in Freshman year at 591 Pierson ; Sophomore year with R. A. Patterson in 162 Farnam ; Junior year with Patterson and S. S. Board in 358 White; Senior year with Board and J. G. Martin in 58 Vanderbilt. Clark has not decided on his future occupation. His permanent address is 366 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. History of the Class of ign. Tyler Clark was born in Newton Highlands, Massachusetts, March i, 1888. Charles Peter Clark, his father, was born in Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts, in 1858. Mrs. Clark was Helen Lancaster. Edward Lord Clark, 2nd, 1898, was an uncle. Clark prepared for Yale at Newton High School, Buffalo Lafayette High School and Andover. He w r as on the Freshman crew squad and helped win the club championship in the Lake Whitney Regatta. He is a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Anderson at 200 York Street; in Sophomore year alone at 8 College Street ; in Junior year with Fisher in 423 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Fisher in 460 Fayerweather. Clark's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is 44 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Graduates. 87 Mather Cleveland was born in Albany, New York, September 2, 1889. Newcomb Cleveland, his father, born in Waukegan, Illinois, in 1865, and a graduate of Hamilton College in 1886, lives in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Cleveland was Clara Mather. Guy Cory Cleve- land, 1908, is a cousin. Cleveland prepared for Yale at the Albany High School and Denver High School. He received an Oration appointment. He sang on the Freshman, Apollo, and University glee clubs, and on the choir. He has been active in rowing, played on the College football team, and was a member of the University wrestling team, being heavyweight champion of the University and captain of the wrestling team in Senior year. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street; in Sophomore year with Abbott and Anderson at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Abbott and Anderson in 271 Durfee; in Senior year with Livingston and Eckstein in 482 Haughton. Cleveland intends to go into medicine and will prepare either at Johns Hopkins or at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City. His permanent address is 1703 Vine Street, Denver, Colorado. 88 History of the Class of Kjl I. Samuel Coan was born in New York City, May 4, 1 M. A. Coan, his father, is a decorator. Mrs. Coan was Pessil Abbott. Coan's Yale relatives are: Myer Wolodarsky 1897, uncle, and Abraham Wolodarsky, 1900 S., cousin. Coan prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. His first two years he lived at home ; in Junior year he roomed alone in 393 Berkeley ; and in Senior year in 42 Vanderbilt with Schwaner and Goldsmith. Coan expects to go into business. His permanent address is 2 West Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Graduates. 89 Albert Presby Colburn was born in Sharon, Massachusetts, August 6, 1888. Arthur Dvvight Colburn, his father, born in Roxbury, Massachu- setts, is a grocer, of the firm of Pettee & Colburn, and lives in Sharon, Massachusetts. Mrs. Colburn, who was Lura Violet Her- vins, died in 1896. Colburn prepared for Yale at Mt. Hermon and at Andover. He received a Second Colloquy appointment and has been active in the boys' club work of Dwight Hall. He rowed on the Freshman crew, the University four-oar, and the University eight. He was a member of the Mt. Hermon and Andover Clubs, and is on the Tri- ennial Committee. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Pettee in 188 Farnam ; in Sophomore year with Pettee and Hille in 170 Lawrence; in Junior and Senior years with Hille in 254 Durfee and 93 Connecticut. Colburn expects to go into business. His permanent address is 1 Pleasant Street, Sharon, Massachusetts. 90 Histo?-y of the Class of ign. John Francis Collins was born In Stamford, Connecticut, August 14, 1888. His father, Thomas F. Collins, of Wallingford, Conn., is a mem- ber of the T. T. Collins Drug Co. and was born in Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Collins was Margaret McCarthy. Collins prepared for Yale at the Wallingford High School. He w T as a member of 1910, but joined 191 1 in September, 1908. He received a Second Dispute appointment. He won the C. Wyllys Betts Prize, Second Ten Eyck Prize, and the Scott Prize in German. He has contributed to the Courant and the "Lit." Zeta Psi. He roomed in Freshman and Sophomore years with R. M. Andrew, 1910, at 35 High Street; Junior year with G. Burgess in 342 White; Senior year with Burgess in 422 Berkeley. Collins expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 3 North Elm Street, Wallingford, Conn. Graduates. 91 Joseph Connolly was born in Boston, Massachusetts, April 20, 1888. His father, Bartholomew J. Connolly, of 93 Dale Street, Roxbury, Mass., is a real estate broker. Mrs. Connolly was Mary F. Sweeney. Connolly's aunt, Margaret Sweeney, received a Ph. D. from Yale. Connolly prepared at the Roxbury Latin School. He received an Oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman track team. Zeta Psi. He roomed in Freshman year alone at 7 Library Street; Sophomore year with Pigott, Crawford, Jeffery, Prime and Mills at 8 College Street; Junior year with Mills in 258 Durfee; Senior year with Mills in 3 Vanderbilt. Connolly expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His perma- nent address is 93 Dale Street, Roxbury, Mass. 92 History of the Class of KJII. Joseph Addison Copp was born in Groton, Connecticut, Decem- ber 27, 1889. His father, Belton Allyn Copp, of Groton, was born in Groton in 1855. He is president of the National Whaling Bank of New- London. Mrs. Copp was Betsey Wood Avery. An uncle, C. L. Avery, 1893, and a brother, B. A. Copp, Jr., 1904, precede him at Yale." Copp prepared for Yale at the Bulkeley School. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. He was coxswain of the University four-oar. Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed Freshman year with Lathrop in 538 Pierson ; Sophomore year with Frost, Pease, R. W. Lewis and Elwell, at 22 College Street ; Junior year with Howland in 443 Fayerweather ; Senior year with Marks in 74 Connecticut. Copp is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is Groton, Conn. Graduates. 93 Alan Lyle Corey was born in Braddock, Pennsylvania, August 6, 1889. W. E. Corey, his father, born in Braddock, Pennsylvania, has but recently resigned from the presidency of the U. S. Steel Cor- poration. Mrs. Corey was Laura Cook. Corey prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Con- necticut. He was a member of the Freshman baseball team and played on the University football and baseball teams for three years, being captain of the latter in Senior year. He was on the Sophomore German and Junior Promenade Committees, was treasurer of the University Club and a member of its governing board, a member of the Hogans, the Wranglers, and the Corinthian Yacht Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed with P. N. Wright and Garland at 242 York Street ; in Sophomore year with C. R. Wright, P. N. Wright, Rand, French and O'Brien at 22 College Street ; in Junior year with Robinson, Bragdon and Garland in 425 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Robinson, Brag- don, Garland and Mersereau in 53 Vanderbilt. Corey's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is care Guaranty Trust Co., 514 Fifth Ave., New York City. 94 History of the Class of jgu. Chanter Cornish was born in Brooklyn, New York, October 10, 1889. His father, James Cornish, deceased February 22, 1896, was born in England, in 1853. Mrs. Cornish was Anna Lee. Cornish prepared at the Yonkers High School and with a private tutor. He received a Second Dispute appointment. He was circu- lation manager of the Yale Record, a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club, Debating Union and Alliance Franchise. He was inter- ested at Yale Hall Boys' Club and Bethany Mission. Zeta Psi. He roomed in Freshman year alone at 299 York Street ; Sophomore year with E. O. Waters in 173 Lawrence; Junior year alone in 420 Berkeley; Senior year with Lamb and Ingersoll in 465 Fayer- weather. Cornish expects to study law at the New York Law School. His permanent address is 142 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduates. 95 Francis William Crandall was born in Westfield, New York, January 13, 1889. Frank William Crandall, his father, born in Westfield in i860, is in the National Bank of Westfield. Mrs. Crandall was Katherine L. Patterson. An uncle, George W. Patterson, 1884, preceded Cran- dall at Yale. Crandall prepared for college at the Hill School, Pottstown, Penn- sylvania. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He has been active in musical work, being on the University Banjo and Mandolin Club. He was a member of the Sophomore Wranglers and the Hill School Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street ; in Sophomore year with Hotchkiss, DeLong, and Darr at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Hotchkiss and Hollister in 379 White; in Senior year with Hotchkiss in 66 Vanderbilt. Crandall's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is Westfield, N. Y. 96 History of the Class of ign. John Douglas Crawford was born in Randolph, Massachusetts, February 25, 1888. John Jennings Crawford, his father, born in 1856 in Hazel Green, Wisconsin, died in 1904. Mrs. Crawford was Ellen Josephine Turner. Crawford's Yale relatives include a brother in 1907 and a cousin in 1900. Crawford prepared for Yale at the Cheshire School. He was active in Dwight Hall work and took part in rowing. He was on the eligibility list of the University Dramatic Association. He was a member of the Cercle Francais and of the University, Corinthian Yacht, and Thunderbolt Clubs. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 562 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Pigott, Prime, Mills, Connolly, and Jeffery at 8 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Beer and Pigott Tn 350 White and 9 Vanderbilt, respectively. Crawford expects to go into business. His permanent address is Randolph, Mass. Graduates. 97 William Hamilton Curran was born in Holyoke, Massachu- setts, September 21, 1887. His father, Cornelius Curran, a police official of Holyoke, was born in Dingle, Ireland, in 1885. Mrs. Curran was Catherine Helena Kenney. A brother, John J. Curran, 1906, precedes him at Yale. Curran prepared at the Holyoke High School. He received a High Oration appointment. He roomed Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years with Pettit ; Senior year he roomed with Pettit and A. B. Johnson. Curran expects to study medicine at Johns Hopkins University. His permanent address is 89 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. 9 8 History of the Class of igu. James McClellan Dain was born in Peekskill, New York, May 12, 1888. Henry Paulding Dain, his father, born in Peekskill in 1857, is a lumber merchant in the N. Dain's Sons Co. Mrs. Dain was Louise Hait. Among Dain's Yale relatives is E. B. Frost, 1883. Dain prepared for Yale at Mercersburg and at Andover. He was a member of the Sophomore Wigwam and sang on the Apollo Glee Club. He was a member of the second football team. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Badger at 200 York Street; in Sophomore, Junior and Senior years he roomed with Bad- ger and Z. C. Ross at 22 College Street, in 249 Durfee, and in 55 Vanderbilt, respectively. Dain is uncertain as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 925 Orchard Street, Peekskill, New York. Graduates. 99 Frederick Joseph Daly was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, December 5, 1885. John Stephen Daly, his father, born in Boston, Mass., died in 1 89 1. Mrs. Daly, who was Margaret Frances Welch, died in 1901. Daly prepared for Yale at Andover. He played on the Univer- sity football team for three years and was captain in Senior year. He also played on the Freshman baseball team and on the college base- ball team. He was a member of the Sophomore Wigwam, the Fresh- man Reception Committee, Junior Promenade Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Council, Class Day Committee, and presi- dent of the Andover Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed with Thompson at 200 York Street; in Sophomore year with Thompson, Randolph and Sessions at 8 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Thompson and Ran- dolph in 244 Durfee and 39 Vanderbilt, respectively. Daly is undecided in regard to his future occupation. His per- manent address is 20 Forest Street, Cambridge, Mass. IOO History of the Class of ign. James Dwight Dana was born in New Haven, Connecticut, February 20, 1889. Edward S. Dana, his father, born in New Haven in 1849, grad- uated from Yale in 1870, received a Ph.D. degree in 1876 and is a professor in Yale University. Mrs. Dana w T as Caroline Bristol. Among Dana's Yale relatives besides his father are: two grandfathers, James D. Dana, 1833, and William B. Bristol, 1825; and four uncles, L. H. Bristol, 1859, E. S. Bristol, 1868S, J. W. Bristol, 1877, and A. G. Dana, 1883. Dana prepared for Yale at the Hopkins Grammar School and the Thacher School. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment, won the second Barge Mathematical Prize, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and on its campaign and banquet committees. He was on the cross country squad for two years. He is Class Secretary, on the Triennial committee, was president of the Thacher School Club and a member of the University Debating Union. Alpha Delta Phi. Scroll and Key. Throughout his course he roomed with Deming: Freshman year in 583 Pierson ; Sophomore year at 260 Crown Street; Junior year in 266 Durfee ; Senior year in 5 Vanderbilt. Dana expects to become a lawyer. His permanent address is 24 Hillhouse Ave., New T Haven, Conn. Graduates. 101 George Webster Darr was born in Oil City, Pennsylvania, November 22, 1888. John Darr, his father, born in Oil City in 1866, is engaged with the Standard Oil Co. and lives in Oil City. Mrs. Darr was Laura Minnie Kramer. Lawrence Darr, Yale 1905, is a cousin. Darr prepared for Yale at Hotchkiss. He was a member of the Hotchkiss and Yale Corinthian Yacht Clubs, and of the Cercle Francais. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 170 York Street; in Sophomore year with Hotchkiss, Crandall, and DeLong at 22 College Street ; in Junior and Senior years with De- Long in 264 Durfee and 7 Vanderbilt, respectively. Darr is uncertain as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 205 Division Street, Oil City, Pa. 102 History of the Class of iqii. Clinton Wildes Davis was born in Portland, Maine, June 2, 1888. Walter Goodwin Davis, his father, born in Portland January 5, 1857, graduated from Bowdoin in 1879, and is in the Portland Pack- ing Co. Mrs. Davis was Mary Howard Wildes. A brother, Walter G. Davis, Jr., 1908, preceded him at Yale. Davis prepared for college at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He rowed on the Freshman four-oar, and on the Uni- versity crew squad for two years. He was manager of the Apollo Musical Clubs in Sophomore year and of the University Musical Clubs in Senior year. He was president of the Wranglers, cheer leader, cup man, a member of the Whiffenpoofs, and of the Univer- sity, Corinthian Yacht and City Government Clubs. He was on the following committees: Sophomore German, Junior Promenade, Sup- per, Cup, and Freshman Reception. Psi Upsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed with Walker at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with Manice at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Walker in 372 White; in Senior year with Walker in 476 Haughton. Davis expects to go into the Portland Packing Co. His permanent address is, Care of Portland Packing Co., Portland, Maine. Graduates. 103 Henry Barnard Davis was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, September 2, 1888. His father, George Albert Davis, a furniture manufacturer and a member of the Stow & Davis Furniture Co., was born in Chester, Vermont, January 3, 1853. Mrs. Davis was Alice Glover Barnard. Davis prepared at the Grand Rapids High School and the Ash- ville School. He received an Oration appointment. He roomed Freshman year alone in 549 Pierson; Sophomore year with Mead in 178 Lawrence; Junior year with Mead in 446 Fayerweather ; Senior year with Mead in 583 Haughton. Davis is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 347 Fountain Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. 104 History of the Class of igu. Malcolm Waters Davis was born in Hartford, Connecticut, September 18, 1889. Solon P. Davis, his father, born in Holden, Massachusetts, in 1850, is Supervisor of Drawing in the Public Schools at Hartford. Mrs. Davis was Ella Hunt Coyle. His Yale relatives were a great-uncle, Harrison B. Freeman, 1882, and a cousin, Harrison B. Freeman, Jr., 1892. Davis prepared for Yale at Hartford High School. He took a Dissertation appointment. He has contributed to the Lit. and Cou- rant, and is a member of the Lit. and Courant Boards, a member of the Kit Kat and of the Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with King at 237 York Street; in Sopho- more year with King and O. H. Smith at 22 College Street; in Junior year with O. H. Smith in 257 Durfee ; in Senior year w T ith O. H. Smith in 28 Vanderbilt. Davis expects to go into journalism. His permanent address is 86 Edwards Street, Hartford, Conn. Graduatt 105 George Glass Davitt was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, December 20, 1880. His father, Thomas Benton Davitt, deceased February, 1896, a passenger conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was born in Pitts- burg, in 1856. Mrs. Davitt was Alice Logan. Davitt joined the class of 191 1 in Sophomore year from Brown University. He received an Oration appointment. He was chair- man of the Goffe Street Club, and active in mission study work and student volunteer work. Phi Delta Theta. He roomed in Sopho- more year alone in 90 Connecticut; Junior and Senior years with B. H. Long in 90 Connecticut. Davitt expects to study medicine. His permanent address is 67 Mermaid Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. lo6 History of the Class of ign. Sherwood Sunderland Day was born in Catskill, New York, April 18, 1887. His father, Orrin Day, born in Catskill, New York, graduated from Williams College in 1866, and is a banker in Catskill. Mrs. Day's maiden name was Rosalie Sunderland. Day's Yale relatives include a grandfather, Sherwood Day, and three cousins, C. O. Day, R. D. Day, 1903, and C. O. Day, Jr., 1903. Day prepared for Yale at Andover. He was very active in reli- gious work, being a Bible Class leader, a mission study group leader, a class deacon and president of Dwight Hall. He was secretary of the University Football Association, a member of the Omega Lambda Chi committee, on the Senior Council, and a member of the Wrang- lers and Outlaws. Psi Upsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 200 York Street ; in Sophomore year with Lombardi, A. R. Wheeler, and W. R. Wheeler at 22 College Street ; in Junior and Senior years with Lombardi and W. R. Wheeler in 252 Durfee and 32 Vanderbilt. Day expects to go into foreign mission work. His permanent address is Catskill, N. Y. Graduates. 1 07 Rodney Dean was born in Brooklyn, New York, May 9, 1890. Frank Dean, his father, born in Brooklyn in 1862, died in Orange, New Jersey, in 1903. Mrs. Dean was Hannah Sophia Van Ben- schoten. Dean prepared for Yale at the Cartaret Academy, Orange, New Jersey. He took a Philosophical appointment, the Samuel Henry Galpin Latin Prize, a Berkeley Premium, the Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize, the Donald Annis Prize, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He has written articles in the Courant and was chair- man of the Yale Record Board. He was a member of the University Club. Zeta Psi. He roomed throughout his college course with T. A. Larremore; Freshman year in 567 Pierson; Sophomore year at 260 Crown Street; and Junior and Senior years in 501 Haughton. Dean expects to go into banking. His permanent address is 152 Highland Avenue, Orange, N. J. io8 History of the Class of ign. Charles Shaver DeLong was born in Utica, New York, Sep- tember 3, 1889. His father, Frederick Thomas DeLong, born in Utica, New York, in 1865, and a graduate of Hamilton College in 1887, is Second Vice-President of the Chicago Railway Equipment Co. and resides at the Virginia Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. DeLong was Mary Louise Shaver. Among DeLong's Yale relatives is Jonathan Ed- wards, 1744. DeLong prepared for Yale at the Detroit University School and at Hotchkiss. He has been a member of the Freshman crew squad. He was a member of the Hotchkiss, Chicago, Rifle, and Yale Corinthian Yacht Clubs and w T as president of the Cercle Francais. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with J. W. Waters at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Crandall, Hotch- kiss, and Darr at 22 College Street ; in Junior year with Darr in 264 Durfee; and in Senior year with Darr in 7 Vanderbilt. DeLong intends to go into business in the Chicago Railway Equip- ment Co. His permanent address is the Virginia Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Graduates. 109 Robert Champion Demi no was born in New Haven, Connecti- cut, June 4, 1888. Clarence Deming, his father, born in Litchfield, Connecticut, in 1848, and a graduate of Yale in 1872, is a journalist and resides at 245 Bradley Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Mrs. Deming was Mary Bryant Whiting. Among Deming's Yale relatives besides his father, is Dudley B. Deming, 1897 S, a cousin. Deming prepared for Yale at Hopkins Grammar School and the Taft School. He took a Second Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Sophomore Wranglers, the Freshman Banner com- mittee, and the Taft School Club. He played on the Freshman football, baseball and hockey teams. He played on the College base- ball team in 1909 and 19 10, was on the University football squad in 1909 and played on the University football team in 19 10. He has played on the University hockey squad, and he won the cup in the 1909 punting contest. Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed all four years with J. D. Dana; Freshman year in 583 Pierson, Sophomore at 260 Crown Street ; Junior year in 266 Durfee ; and Senior year in 5 Vanderbilt. Deming is undecided as to what he will do next year. His per- manent address is 245 Bradley Street, New Haven, Conn. no History of the Class of ign. John Bourne Dempsey was born in Cleveland, Ohio, September 26, 1888. James H. Dempsey, his father, born in Shelley, Ohio, in 1859, an d a graduate of Kenyon College in the class of 1882, is a member of the law firm of Squire, Sanders, and Dempsey. Mrs. Dempsey, w T ho was Emma N. Bourne, is deceased. Dempsey prepared for Yale at the University School, Cleveland, Ohio. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and took the Winston Trowbridge Townsend Prize. He has been active in religious work, leading a Bible class for three years, being librarian of Dwight Hall, 1909-1910, and serving on the Freshman Religious committee. He was manager of the Freshman Glee Club and of the Yale Debating Association and a member of the Sophomore Wigwam, and University and Kit Kat Clubs. Alpha Delta Phi. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with Shapleigh, Holcombe and Waters at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Shapleigh in 380 White; in Senior year with Shapleigh and Allen in 64 Vanderbilt. Dempsey expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His perma- nent address is Lake Shore Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Graduates. Ill Scoville Thomas Devan was born in Buffalo, New York, August 18, 1889. His father, Spencer C. Devan, was born in New York City in 1857, an d died in Philadelphia in 1893. He was a member of Rut- gers College, class of 1876, and graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1879. Mrs. Devan's maiden name was Harriet Beecher Scoville. Among Devan's Yale relatives are: a great-great grandfather, Lyman Beecher, 1793; a grandfather, Sam- uel Scoville, 1857; an d f° ur uncles, Henry Ward Beecher, 2nd, W. Beecher, W. H. Scoville, and S. Scoville, Jr. Devan prepared for Yale at the Westminster School, Simsbury, Connecticut. He has been active in the work of Yale Hall, and the Oak Street and Bethany Missions. He won a cup in a swimming meet. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 529 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with W. A. Beardsley in 165 Lawrence; in Junior and Senior years with Bacon and Dunwoody in 465 and 466 Fayerweather, respectively. Devan will become a surgeon, studying at the Harvard Medical School or at P. and S. His permanent address is Bedford Park, Stam- ford, Conn. 112 History of the Class of igi i. Edward Jordan Dimock was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, January 4, 1890. George Edward Dimock, his father, born in Baldwinsville, Massa- chusetts in 1853, and a graduate of Yale in 1874, is a broker, living in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Mrs. Dimock was Susan Elizabeth Jor- dan. George Edward Dimock, Jr., 19 12, is a brother. Dimock prepared for Yale at the Pingry School. He received a First Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Yale Debating Union, has contributed to the Lit., Courant and Alumni Weekly, has heeled the News, was an editor of the Record and a member of Chi Delta Theta. He was on the Freshman gun team and was a member of the gun and rifle clubs and has taken part in rowing. He was a member of the University and Yale Corinthian Yacht Clubs and of the Chain Gang. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 568 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Gay and McAndrew at 260 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Gay in 502 Haughton. Dimock intends to enter the Harvard Law School. His perman- nent address is 907 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Graduates. 113 John Templeman Doneghy, Jr. was born in La Plata, Miss- ouri, April 14, 1889. John T. Doneghy, his father, born in Danville, Kentucky, in 1852, is a banker. Mrs. Doneghy was Mary McKinley Craddock. Doneghy prepared for Yale at Smith Academy, St. Louis. He is a member of the University Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 238 York Street; in Sophomore year with Hickox and Kimber at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Hickox and Kimber in 440 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Hickox and Kimber in 455 Fayerweather. Doneghy's future occupation is banking. His permanent address is Macon, Missouri. 114 History of the Class of ign. William McKee Dunn was born in Washington, D. C, Jan- uary 1 8, 1888. Lanier Dunn, his father, born in Madison, Indiana, in 1859, graduated from the Columbia Law School in 1878. Mrs. Dunn was Harriet H. Heard. Dunn is preceded at Yale by a grandfather and three cousins. Dunn prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Con- necticut. He took a First Dispute appointment. He played on his class baseball, hockey, and tennis teams, was on the University cross country team in Junior year. He has won several prizes on the track. He w r as manager of the tennis team, a member of the Sopho- more Wigwam and on the eligibility list of the University Dramatic Association. Psi Upsilon. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with H. W. Baker at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Baker, Morrison, Kilpatrick, Garland, Bragdon and Robinson at 22 College Street ; in Junior and Senior years with Kilpatrick in 371 White and 477 Haughton, respectively. Dunn expects to go into business. His permanent address is Hot Springs, Virginia. Graduates. 115 William Brooke Dunwoody was born in Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania, October 7, 1889. His father, Joseph Penrose Dunwoody, of the wholesale lumber firm of Fleck & Dunwoody, of Philadelphia, was born August 12, 1858, at Downingtown, Pa. Mrs. Dunwoody was Clemence Ran- kin Welchens. A great uncle, Edwin Henry Yundt, 1859, is his only Yale relative. Dunwoody prepared for Yale at the William Penn Charter School. He received an Oration appointment. In two regattas he was cox- swain on the 191 1 club crew. He was librarian at the Bethany Mission and a helper at the Bancroft Foote Boys' Club. Betr. Theta Pi. He roomed in Freshman year alone in 525 Pierson ; Sophomore year with St. John in 164 Lawrence; Junior year with Devan and Bacon in 465 Fayerweather; Senior year with Devan and Bacon at 466 Fayerweather. Dunwoody is uncertain as to his future occupation. His perma- nent address is 916 So. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. n6 History of the Class of igii. Ralph Brintnall Durell was born in Somerville, Massachu- setts, September i, 1889. His father, Thomas M. Durell, M.D. at Harvard, 1879, and a physician of Somerville, Mass., was born in Calais, Maine, October 2, 1859. Mrs. Durell was Alma Louise Brintnall. A brother, Thomas P. Durell, 1909, preceded him at Yale. Durell prepared for Yale at the Somerville Latin School. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed in Freshman year with H. M. Lewis at 231 York Street; Sophomore year with Hughes and Meagher, ex-1911, at 225 Crown Street ; Junior year with Meagher in 428 Fayerweather ; Senior year with H. B. Freeman in 68 Vanderbilt. Durell's future occupation is uncertain. His permanent address is 131 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. Graduates. 117 Frederick Eckstein was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, December 9, 1889. His father, Frederick Eckstein, Jr., of Cincinnati, a member 'of the Eckstein White Lead Co., was born in Cincinnati, June 26, i860. He died in Cincinnati in 1892. Mrs. Eckstein was Agnes Davis. Eckstein prepared for Yale at the Taft School. He received a Sec- ond Colloquy appointment. He rowed on the 191 1 class crew. He was a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club, University Club, Taft School Club, Rifle and Aero Clubs. Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed in Freshman year with Folsom and Livingston at 237 York Street; Sophomore year with Folsom, Livingston and Marks at 8 College Street; Junior year with Kittredge in 422 Berkeley; Senior year with Livingston and Cleveland in 482 Haughton. Eckstein expects to enter business. His permanent address is 21 12 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, O. Ili History of the Class of iyi r. Robert Miller Edwards was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, March 29, 1890. John M. Edwards, his father, born in Dowles, Wales, in 1862, died in Redlands California, in 1901. Mrs. Edwards was Martha Lois Miller. Edwards prepared for college at the Elders Ridge Academy and graduated from Grove City College in 1908. He came to Yale at the beginning of Junior year. In Junior year he roomed with W. C. Ketler, 1910, and in Senior year with A. L. Jones in 487 Haughton. Edwards expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His perma- nent address is 443 Depot Street, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Graduate* IIQ Sigmund Mason Ehrman was born in Portland, Oregon, April 21, 1890. His father, Edward Ehrman, a wholesale grocer, president of Mason, Ehrman & Co., of Portland, was born in Baltimore, Md., March 18, 1854. Mrs. Ehrman was Jeanette Rider. Ehrman prepared for Yale at the Portland Academy. He received a Second Dispute appointment. He won three class crew cups. He roomed in Freshman year alone in 571 Pierson; Sophomore year alone at 230 Cnnvn Street; Junior year with Rothschild, 1910, in 334 White; Senior year with Wachman in 479 Haughton. Ehrman expects to be a grocer. His permanent address is 640 Flanders Street, Portland, Oregon. 120 History of the Class of ign. Charles Clement Elwell, Jr., was born in Wilmington, Del- aware, July 9, 1889. Charles Clement Elwell, his father, born in Belfast, Maine, in 1855 and a graduate of the University of Maine in 1878, is a civil engineer with the Connecticut Co., living in Mt. Carmel, Connecti- cut. Mrs. Elwell was Isadore Bolton. F. B. Elwell, Yale 1906, is a brother. Elwell prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School and at the Norwich Free Academy. He received a Second Colloquy ap- pointment. He rowed on the class crew. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 588 Pierson; in Sophomore year with R. W. Lewis, Pease, Copp, and Frost at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Frost in 460 Fayerweather and 75 Connecticut. Elwell's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is Box 55, New Haven, Conn. Graduates. 121 Andrew Jefferson Ely was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, March 28, 1882. A brother, L. C. Ely, graduated from the Yale Law School in 1906. Ely prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. In Fresh- man year he roomed in 198 Farnam ; in Sophomore year in 193 Farnam; in Junior and Senior years at 27 College Street. Ely expects to enter the Yale Law School. His future address is 261 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. (Ely declined to have his photograph taken for the Class Book). 122 History of the Class of igi i. Wilson Barton Emery was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 21, 1890. His father, Jacob Edward Emery, deceased June 12, 1896, a grad- uate of the Class of Yale 1878 S and 1880 L, was born at Ft. Coving- ton, New York, January 17, 1857. He was in the real estate busi- ness. Mrs. Emery was Ella Wilson Barton Purse. His Yale rela- tives include four uncles, Wm. Ludden, 1850, Joel Blatchley, 1850, Samuel R. Blatchley, 1862, C. Blatchley, 1863, and cousins, Dr. E. O. Hovey, 1884, Wm. J. Blatchley, 1903 S, Chas, A. Blatchley, 1906 S, Lawrence H. Blinn, 1908 S. Emery prepared at the New Haven High School. He received an Oration appointment. He held the Scott Hunt and the Waterman scholarships. He was a member of the Geological Club and the Geological Journal Club. He lived at home throughout his college course. Emery expects to study geology at the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is 213 Blatchley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Graduates. 1 23 Rowland Evans, Jr., was born in Haverford, Pennsylvania, July 18, 1889. Allen Evans, his father, is a member of the firm of Furness, Evans & Co., architects. Mrs. Evans was Rebecca Chakley Lewis. Evans is preceded at Yale by a brother, John L. Evans, 1899, and an uncle, T. DeWitt Cuyler, 1876. Evans prepared for Yale at the Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He has been active in tennis, playing on the University team in the intercollegiates, in 1 9 10. He has been a Bible class leader for four years, and was chairman of the Deputations committee. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club, and was a member of the Wigwam and the Mohegan Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with Morris at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with Morris and Van Sinderen at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Morris, Van Sinderen and Landon in 272 Durfee; in Senior year with Morris and Van Sinderen in 35 Vanderbilt. Evans expects to go into the insurance business. His permanent address is Haverford, Pa. 124 History of the Class of iqii. Clinton Ellsworth Farnham was born in Westfield, Massa- chusetts, May 12, 1888. His father, Chas. W. Farnham, born at Winsted, Connecticut, July 7, 1853, employed by the Independent Whip Co., lives at 12 Hancock Street, Westfield, Massachusetts. Mrs. Farnham was Catherine Graham Barker. Farnham prepared for Yale at the Westfield High School. He received a High Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He won a Berkeley Premium of the first grade. Beta Theta Pi. He roomed in Freshman and Sophomore years with Lit- tle in 149 Lawrence; Junior year with Little in 256 Durfee; Senior year with Little in 467 Fayerweather. Farnham expects to teach. His permanent address is 12 Han- cock Street, Westfield, Mass. Graduates. 125 Robert Leslie Ficks was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 19, 1890. His father, Louis P. Ficks, born in Cincinnati, April 5, 1859, is a manufacturer, connected with the Ficks Carriage & Reed Co. He lives at 1842 Madison Road, Cincinnati. Mrs. Ficks was Estelle Auerbach. Ficks prepared for Yale at the Franklin School. He received a First Colloquy appointment. He participated in the work at Yale Hall, Yale Hope Mission and Yale in China, collected old clothes, played first violin on the University orchestra for three years, was on the Dwight Hall executive committee, and a member of the Uni- versity Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed in Freshman year alone at 248 York Street; Sophomore year with Jacob at 8 College Street; Junior year with McMicken in 235 Durfee; Senior year with McMicken in 69 Vanderbilt. Ficks expects to be a manufacturer. His permanent address is 1842 Madison Road, Cincinnati, O. 126 History of the Class of igi i. John Field was born in Viroqua, Wisconsin, September 26, 1885, Walter Scott Field, his father, born in Hillsboro, Wisconsin, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, is a lawyer and resides at 1934 Calvert Street, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Field was Emma Tourgee. Field prepared for Yale at the Eastern High School, Washington, D. C. He was a member of the Sophomore Wranglers and was chairman of the Senior Prom, committee. He was a member of 191 1 "Outlaws," was on the Freshman football and crew squads, played on the College baseball team in 1909 and 19 10, captaining it in 1910, and played on the University football team in 1908, 1909, and 1910. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with W. C. Miller in 585 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Miller at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Miller in 347 White; and in Senior year with Miller, Soule, Mosser and Shields in 61 Van- derbilt. Field intends to go into business with the Warner Bros. Co. in Bridgeport, Conn. His permanent address is 1934 Calvert Street, Washington, D. C. Graduates. 1 27 Joel Ellis Fisher, Jr., was born in New York City, Novembei 30, 1891. Joel Ellis Fisher, his father, born in Francestown, New Hamp- shire in 1839, died in New York City in 1905. Mrs. Fisher was Vieva Partridge. Fisher prepared for Yale at the Browning School. He took a High Oration appointment, received the first Barge Prize, first Berkeley Premium, second Robinson Latin Prize, and honorable mention for the Chamberlain Greek Prize. He was active in Boys' Club work. He was assistant manager of the Gym. Team in Sopho- more year and manager in Junior and Senior years. He was a mem- ber of Sigma Xi. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman and Sophomore years he lived alone in 552 Pierson and at 22 College Street, in Junior and Senior years he roomed with T. Clark in 423 and 460 Fayer- weather. Fisher is uncertain as to what his future occupation will be. His permanent address is 34 West 76th Street, New York City. 128 History of the Class of igu. Henry Lloyd Folsom was born in Orange, New Jersey, April 21, 1888. Henry Titus Folsom, his father, born in St. Louis, Missouri, in i860, graduated from Yale in 1883. He is a member of the H. & D. Folsom Arms Co. Mrs. Folsom, who was Carolyn Saltus, died in 1890. Folsom is preceded at Yale by his father, two uncles, C. H. Ludington and A. W. Saltus, and a cousin, R. H. Noyes, 1908. Folsom prepared for Yale at the Taft School, Watertown, Con- necticut. He was on the Freshman track team and has been on the class crew during the remainder of the course. He was treasurer of the Taft School Club, president of the Rifle Club and a member of the Aero Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with Livingston and Eckstein at 237 York Street; in Sophomore year with Livingston, Eckstein, and Marks at 8 College St.; in Junior and Senior years with Low in 268 Durfee and 30 Vanderbilt, respectively. Folsom expects to go into business in New York City. His permanent address is Orange, New Jersey. Graduates. I2Q Stanhope Foster was born in Riverhead, New York, November 22, 1890. His father, Sylvester Miller Foster, born in Riverhead, New York, January 30, 1865, a farmer of Westport, Conn., graduated from Dartmouth in 1884. Mrs. Foster was Alice Mabel Swezey. Foster prepared at the Staples High School. He received an Oration appointment. He played four years on the soccer team. Beta Theta Pi. He roomed Freshman year with Wm. J. Wood, Jr., 1910 S, in 692 W. Divinity; Sophomore year with Wood and S. E. Brown in 18 Lawrence; Junior year alone in 404 Berkeley; Senior year with W. A. Beardsley in 221 Farnam. Foster will enter the New York Law School. His permanent address is Hokanum Hill, Westport, Conn. 130 History of the Class of ign. Howard Tallmadge Foulkes was born in Fond du Lac, Wis- consin, October 14, 1888. Edward Foulkes, his father, died in Chicago in 1904. Mrs. Foulkes was Virginia Tallmadge. Foulkes' Yale relatives include B. Tallmadge, 1747, and B. Tallmadge, 1774, maternal grand- fathers. Foulkes prepared for Yale at the East Division High School, Mil- waukee, and at Andover. He received an Oration appointment and took honors in English Composition and the Thacher Prize. He was active in debating, was secretary of the Berkeley Association, and a Bible group leader. He was a member of the Andover Club. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 200 York Street ; in Sophomore and Junior years with Beach at 254 Crown Street and in 255 Durfee; in Senior year with Beach and M. G. Hastings in 498 Haughton. Foulkes intends to enter the University of Wisconsin Law School. His permanent address is 327 Oakland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Graduates. 131 Waldo David Frank was born in New Jersey August 25, i\ Julius J. Frank, his father, was born in New York City and graduated from the College of the City of New York, and from the Columbia Law School. He is at present a lawyer in New York City. Mrs. Frank was Helene Rosenberg. Frank prepared for Yale at the DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. He took an Oration appointment and won the Curtis and McLoughlin prizes. He also held a College Fellow- ship. He contributed to the Lit. and Courant and was on the Uni- versity orchestra. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 200 York Street; in Sophomore and Junior year with Lowenthal, ex-1911, at 254 Crown Street and 40b Berkeley ; in Senior year alone in 43 Vanderbilt. Frank's future ocupation is undecided. His permanent address is 138 West 78th Street, New York City. 132 History of the Class of iqii. Howard Brooks Freeman was born in St. Ignace, Michigan, December 23, 1889. His father, Walter Howard Freeman, born February 14, 1864, in Troy, N. Y., lives at 1008 South Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Freeman was Ada Fox. Freeman prepared for Yale at Andover. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. He played on his class baseball and basket- balle teams. He was a member of the University Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed Freshman year with S. F. Freeman at 200 York Street; Sophomore year with Freeman, Shartenberg, Por- ter and J. H. Sherman at 236 Crown Street ; Junior year with Sher- man in 336 White; Senior year with Durell in 68 Vanderbilt. Freeman expects to enter the Colorado School of Mines. His permanent address is 1008 South Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Graduates. 133 Stuart Fox Freeman was born in St. Ignace, Michigan, August 19, 1888. His father, Walter H. Freeman, was born in New York City in 1863. Mrs. Freeman was Ada Fox. Freeman's Yale relatives are two brothers, H. B. Freeman, 191 1, and E. W. Freeman, 1912, and an uncle Alan Fox, 1903. Freeman prepared for Yale at the Plainfield High School and at Andover. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He has been active in athletics, playing on the Freshman and University baseball teams and on the second football team, winning his "Y" in baseball in Junior year. He was on the Apollo and University Banjo Clubs and a member of the "Outlaws." Delta Kappa Epsilon. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with H. B. Freeman at 200 York Street; in Sophomore year with H. B. Freeman, Shartenberg, Porter and H. Sherman at 236 Crown Street; in Junior year w T ith J. E. Rowland and Blackburn in 250 Durfee; in Senior year with J. E. Rowland in 47 Vanderbilt. Freeman will go into the lumber business. His permanent address is 1008 South Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 134 History of the Class of iqii. Seth Barton French was born in Newport, Rhode Island, August 17, 1889. John H. French, his father, born in Fredericksburg, Virginia, in 1 85 1, and a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, is a physi- cian in New York City. Mrs. French was Sarah Ann Cochrane. French's Yale relatives are: an uncle, DeWitt Cochrane, and two cousins, Garrett Kip, 1902, and Harry Kip, 1896. French prepared for Yale at the Cutler, Pomfret and Harstrom Schools. He has been on the football squad for three years and played on the hockey team. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club, was a governor of the University Club, a member of the Wrang- lers, Mohicans, and Hogans, and a cup man. Psi Upsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with MacConnell, Rand and H. Thompson at 238 York Street; in Sophomore year with Rand, Corey, O'Brien, C. R. Wright and P. N. Wright at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Rand and Home in 331 White; in Senior year with Rand and Merrill in 37 Vanderbilt. French expects to go into railroading. His permanent address is 43 West 51st St., New York City. Graduates. 135 Elliott Putnam Frost was born at Rockport, Massachusetts, July 18, 1888. His father, G. F. Frost, died at Waltham in 1905. His mother, who was Hannah Mayhew Lincoln, died at Waltham in 1901. Frost prepared for Yale at the Waltham High School. He rowed on the Freshman crew, the University four, and the Varsity eight, being captain of the University crew in Senior year. He has also taken part in wrestling. He was a member of the Senior council. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 531 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Pease, Copp, Elw T ell, and R. W. Lewis at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Elwell in 460 Fayerweather ; and in Senior year with Elwell in 70 Connecticut. Frost expects to go into business. His permanent address is care H. L. Frost, Waltham, Mass. 136 History of the Class of ijii. Leo Charles Fuller was born at Fort Smith, Arkansas, Aug- ust 23, 1889. His father, Aaron Fuller, born at Gromback, Germany, in 1857, a member of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., lives at 32 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Fuller was Frieda Baer. Fuller prepared at Smith Academy. He received a High Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He belonged to the St. Louis club and the Southern club. He roomed Freshman year at 250 York Street; Sophomore year at 236 Crown Street; Junior year with Newman in 267 Durfee; Senior year with Newman in 475 Haughton. Fuller expects to enter the mercantile business. His permanent address is 32 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Graduates. 137 Arthur Amory Gammell was born in Providence, Rhode Island, September 5, 1888. William Gammell, his father, born in 1856 and a graduate of Brown University in 1878, is a cotton manufacturer. Mrs. Gammell was Bessie Gardner Bowen. A brother, William Gammell, Jr., 1908, precedes him at Yale. Gammell prepared for Yale at Groton. He took a High Oration appointment, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was chairman of the Yale Daily News, chairman of the Senior Council, chairman of the Freshman Reception committee and of the Omega Lambda Chi committee. He was a member of the Senior Promenade and Class Day committees, a director of the Yale Co-operative Corpora- tion, a governor of the University Club, on the executive committee of the Federated School and Sectional Clubs, president of the Groton School Club and book editor of the Dramatic Association, Sophomore year. He was a member of the Pundits, the Hogans, the Sophomore Wigwam and of the Kit Kat, Corinthian Yacht and City Government Clubs. Psi Upsilon. Skull and Bones. Throughout his course he has roomed with Blair ; Freshman Year at 238 York Street ; Sopho- more year at 22 College Street; Junior year in 332 White; Senior year in 33 Vanderbilt. Gammell will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 170 Hope Street, Providence, Rhode Island. 138 History of the Class of ign. James Prentice Garland was born in Saco, Maine, March 14, 1889. Harry Parsons Garland, his father, born in Biddeford, Maine, in !859, graduated from Yale in 1881. He is a member of the Garland Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Garland was Edith M. Pew. Besides his father, Garland's Yale relatives include two brothers, 1907 and 19 12. Garland prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. He took part in the work of Dwight Hall, and was a member of the University Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Corey and P. N. Wright at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with H. W. Baker, Bragdon, Dunn, Kilpatrick, Morrison, and Robinson at 22 College Street ; in Junior year with Bragdon, Corey and Robinson in 424 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Bragdon and Mersereau in 51 Vanderbilt. Garland will go into manufacturing. His permanent address is Saco, Maine. Graduates. 139 Frederick Lawrence Gay was born in Altadena, California, March 2, 1888. Gilbert Townley Gay, his father, born in Ithaca, New York, September 29, 1851, is secretary and manager of the Los Angeles Milling Co. Mrs. Gay's maiden name was Ada Miller. Gay prepared for Yale at the Thacher School, NordhofT, California. He played on the class baseball team and was an editor of the Yale Record. He was a member of the University Club, the Corinthian Yacht Club, the Thacher School Club, and the Gun and Rifle Clubs. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Boynton in 537 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Dimock and McAndrew at 260 Crown Street ; in Junior and Senior years with Dimock in 502 Haughton. Gay will either go into ranching or become an architect. His per- manent address is 227 West Adams Street, Los Angeles, California. 140 History of the Class of ign. Charles William Gaylord was born in Branford, Connecticut, February 27, 1889. His father, Charles Woodward Gaylord, Yale B. A. 1870, M. D. 1872, born August 31, 1846, at Wallingford, Conn., is a physician living in Branford. Mrs. Gaylord was Anna Pratt Rose. F. St. Clair Dickinson, Yale B. A. 1906, of Westbrook, Conn., is Gaylord's cousin. Gaylord prepared at the Branford High School. He was a worker at the Oak Street Boys' Club. Phi Kappa Epsilon. He roomed Freshman year alone at 7 Library Street ; Sophomore year with H. E. Smith in 148 Lawrence; Junior year with Smith in 383 Berkeley; Senior year with Smith in 488 Haughton. Gaylord intends to enter the Yale Medical School. His permanent address is 16 South Main Street, Branford, Connecticut. Graduates. 141 Arthur Vincent Geary was born in New Haven, Connecticut, October 25, 1889. His father, Wm. M. Geary, connected with the Knights of Colum- bus, of New Haven, Connecticut, was born May 15, 1851, in New Haven. Mrs. Geary was Mary Kent. His brother, Wm. Geary, was of the class of 1908 S. Geary prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the Spanish Club and the Aero Club. He roomed all four years at 479 Orange Street. Geary expects to go into business. His permanent address is 479 Orange Street, New Haven, Connecticut. I 4 2 History of the Class of igu. Henry Gemmer was born in New York City, August 28, 1876. His father, Conrad Gemmer, a poultry and dairy farmer of Hack- ensack, N. J., was born at Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, 1853. Mrs. Gemmer was Anne Dorr. Gemmer prepared for Yale at Mount Hermon and Andover. He received a First Dispute appointment. He was a Sunday School and Bible Group leader. Beta Theta Pi. He roomed alone Freshman year in 598 Pierson ; Sophomore year alone at 249 Crown Street ; Junior year with C. W. St. John and C. T. Lee in 377 White; Senior year alone in 88 Connecticut. Gemmer expects to go into business. His permanent address is Hackensack, N. J. Graduates. 1 43 Robert Alexander Gibney was born fn New York City, April 4, 1889. Virgil Pendleton Gibney, his father, born in Jessamine County, Kentucky, in 1847, and a graduate of Kentucky University, is a surgeon residing at 16 Park Avenue, New York City. Mrs. Gibney, who was Charlotte L. Chapin, died in New York City in 1889. Gibney prepared for Yale at Pomfret. He took a First Colloquy appointment, and was a member of the Sophomore Wranglers. He has written for the Yale Courant, is on the Yale Record Board, and is business manager of the Yale Daily News. He was a member of the Senior Class Book committee, University and City Government Clubs, the 191 1 "Outlaws," and secretary-treasurer of the Pomfret Club. He has taken part in class baseball and basketball. Zeta Psi. Elihu Club. In Freshman Year he roomed alone at 242 York Street ; in Sophomore year at 22 College Street with Goodhue ; and his last two years with Goodhue and Holden, Junior year in 461 Fayerweather, and Senior year in 36 Vanderbilt. Gibney expects to enter business with the Warner Bros. Co. in Bridgeport, Ct. His permanent address is 16 Park Avenue, New York City. i 4 4 History of the Class of igu. James Parke Gillespie was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, January 28, 1889. His father, Thomas Gillespie, of the T. A. Gillespie Co., of Silver Spring, Orange, N. J., married Julia Bertha Ward. Gillespie's two brothers, T. H. Gillespie, 1897 S., and H. L. Gillespie, 1899 S., are civil engineers. Gillespie prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Comet Club. Zeta Psi. He roomed Freshman year with E. G. Hotchkiss at 250 York Street ; Sophomore year with Rumsey and Yaggy at 8 College Street ; Junior year with McAndrew in 430 Fayerweather ; Senior year with McAndrew in 73 Connecticut. Gillespie is going into banking. His permanent address is "Silver Spring", Orange, N. J. Graduates. 1 45 Ansel Whiting Gillis was born in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, March 27, 1888. His father, Robert Stewart Gillis, a banker of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, was born May 1, 1840, in Ridgway, Penn., and died Sept., 1907, in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Gillis was Sophie Erwin Whiting. A brother, Hugh Gillis, was a member of the class of 1907. Gillis prepared for Yale at Andover. He was a member of the Andover Club and Iowa Club. He helped with a High School Boys' group in Junior and Senior years. Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed in Freshman year with Hincks in 551 Pierson; Sophomore year with Hincks in 172 Lawrence; Junior year with Stanton in 353 White; Senior year with Stanton in 462 Fayerweather. Gillis expects to take up agriculture. His permanent address is Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. 146 History of the Class of iqii. Robert Philip Goldman was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 17, 1890. His father, Louis J. Goldman of the firm of Goldman, Beekman & Co. in Cincinnati, was born in New York City, Dec. 20, 1850. Mrs. Goldman was Rose Frohman. Goldman had a brother in the class of 1905 and a cousin in 191 1 S. Goldman prepared for Yale at the Franklin School, Cincinnati. He received an Oration appointment. He was on the Senior Class debating team and a member of the Yale Debating Union. He roomed alone in Freshman year in 547 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Stix at 236 Crown Street; in Junior year with Stix in 236 Durfee Hall; in Senior year with Stix in 49 Vanderbilt. Goldman expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His per- manent address is 853 Beecher Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. Graduates. 147 Stanley A. Goldsmith was born in New London, Connecticut, March 21, 1889. His father, Samuel A. Goldsmith, a department store proprietor at New London, was born at Frankfort-on-Main, Germany, Septem- ber 8, 1845. Mrs. Goldsmith was Sarah Stern. Goldsmith's second cousin, Max Stern, was a member of the class of 1880. Goldsmith prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School, Bulkele? School and Hopkins Grammar School. He received a First Colloquy appointment. He roomed in Freshman year alone in 544 Pierson ; Sophomore year with Newman at 255 Crown Street; Junior yeai with Schwaner in 463 Fayerweather ; Senior year with Schwaner and Coan in 42 Vanderbilt. Goldsmith expects to be a merchant. His permanent address is care S. A. Goldsmith Co., New London, Conn. 148 History of the Class of igu. Fisher Goodhue was born in New York City, July 9, 1889. Charles Edward Goodhue, his father, born in New York City in 1853, li ves at 157 East 34th Street. Mrs. Goodhue was Mary Fisher. A brother-in-law, R. N. Cleveland, 1908, preceded him at Yale. Goodhue prepared for Yale at the Lawrenceville School. He was on the University swimming and tennis teams, was runner-up in the intercollegiate tennis doubles, and played on his class baseball and basketball teams. He was vice-president of the Yale Minor Athletic Association, manager of the University soccer team, and vice-president of the Inter-Collegiate Soccer League. He was a member of the Lawrenceville School Club, the Thunderbolt Club, the Wigwams, and the Outlaws. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Gibney at 22 College Street; Junior and Senior years with Gibney and Holden in 461 Fayerweather and 36 Vanderbilt, respectively. Goodhue expects to study at the Columbia Law School. His- permanent address is 157 East 34th Street, New York City. Graduates. 149 Frederick Shand Goucher was born in Truro, Nova Scotia, September 30, 1888. His father, Wm. C. Goucher, a Baptist minister, and member of the class of 1883 at Acadia College, was born in Berwick, N. S., in 1849. His residence is at St. Stephen, N. B., Can. Mrs. Goucher was Jean Florence. Goucher prepared at the St. Stephen High School. He was a member of Acadia College, class of 1909. He joined the class of 191 1 in its Senior year. He roomed with J. E. Howe in 408 Berkeley. Goucher expects to pursue the study of physics at the Yale Grad- uate School and become a teacher. His permanent address is St. Stephen, N. B., Can. 150 History of the Class of igri. Havens Grant was born in Jamestown, New York, April 9, 1888. James M. Grant, his father, born in Jamestown, New York, in 1854, 1S a banker, at the Banco de Ceballos, and lives in Ceballos, Cuba, Mrs. Grant was Eleanor Augusta Havens. Grant prepared for Yale at the Jamestown High School and at the Montclair Military Academy. He came to Yale as a member of 1910 and joined 191 1 at the beginning of Sophomore year. He was a member of the Yale Debating Union and of the Freshman gun team. He has contributed to the Courant and took part in the work at Yale Hope Mission. He was a member of the University Dramatic Association, holding numerous silent parts and being in charge of the costumes for "London Assurance." He was a member of the Sophomore Wigwam and was president of the Kit Kat Club. Alpha Delta Phi. In Sophomore year he roomed alone at 11 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with E. Harrah, in 71 Connecti- cut and 1 1 Vanderbilt, respectively. Grant intends to enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 201 East 6th Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Graduates. l=5i Charles Edwin Graves was born at Weeping Water, Nebraska, March 3, 1883. His father, Rev. C. F. Graves, was born at Burke, New York, July 15, 1845, and died Nov. 20, 1902. He graduated from the University of Vermont in 1874 and from the Yale Divinity School in 1878, and became a Presbyterian minister. Mrs. Graves was Louise S. Merwin. Graves prepared at the Hastings Academy and spent one year at the University of Nebraska. He taught drawing in a Boys 1 Club and organized two clubs for boys, of which he took charge. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 14 Lincoln Street; Sophomore year alone in 366 White; Junior year with Kemper in 360 White; Senior year alone in 360 White. Graves expects to prepare himself at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to be an architect. His permanent address is 232 Bradlev Street, New Haven, Conn. 52 . History of the Class of igi i. Clifford Hendryx Marion Graves was born In Atkinson, Nebraska, February 20, 1888. His father, Rev. C. F. Graves, was born at Burke, New York, July 15, 1845, and died November 20, 1902. He graduated from the University of Vermont in 1874 and from the Yale Divinity School in 1878, and became a Presbyterian minister. Mrs. Graves was Louise S. Merwin. His brother Charles E. Graves is also a member of 191 1. Graves prepared at the New Haven High School. He received a First Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Yale Debat- ing Union. He was a worker at the Edwin Bancroft Foote Boys* Club and at the Men's Club of the City Mission. Alpha Chi Rho. He lived at home in New Haven during his college course. Graves will probably prepare for the ministry at either the Yale or the Union Theological School. His permanent address is 232 Bradley Street, New Haven, Conn. Graduates. 1 53 Eugene Hollister Gray was born in Maine, New York, March 19, 1887. Adoniram Gray, his father, born in Chenango Forks, New York, in 1850, is a farmer residing at Maine, New York. Mrs. Gray's maiden name was Mary Annette Baker. Gray prepared for Yale at the Newark Valley High School and at the Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pennsylvania. He took a First Dispute appointment and held a Tuition scholarship of the B grade. He was on the University cross country team for two years, winning his "Y" in 19 10. He also won several Willisbrook cups. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 183 Law- rence; in Sophomore year with Long and Milholland in 183 Law- rence; in Junior and Senior years with Milholland and Tracy in 206 Farnam. Gray will either teach or become a lawyer. His permanent ad- dress is Maine, N. Y. 154 History of the Class of IQII. Giles Pollard Greene was born in Honesdale, Pennsylvania, June 15, 1888. His father, Homer Greene, a graduate of Union College in 1876, is a lawyer. He married Katharine F. Gaines. Greene prepared at St. Luke's School. He took a Second Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Freshman track team and entered in the 19 10 Princeton meet. He was a member of St. Luke's Club. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed w T ith Symons at 250 York Street; Sophomore year with Howland, ex-1911, at 250 Crown Street; Junior year with Irons and Shattuck in 375 White; Senior year with Irons, R. A. Patterson and Rodenbach, in 82 Connecticut. Greene expects to study at the Columbia Architectural School and become an architect. His permanent address is 1752 Main St., Honesdale, Pa. Graduates. 155 Stephen Strong Gregory, Jr. was born in Chicago, Illinois, May 20, 1888. His father, Stephen S. Gregory, born in Unadilla, New York, married Miss Janet M. Tappan. He obtained an A.B. from Wis- consin University in 1870. He is a member of the law firm of Gregory, Poppenheusen & McNab. His residence is in Chicago. Gregory's brother, Tappan Gregory, graduated in 19 10. Gregory prepared for Yale at the Chicago Latin School. He participated in Freshman track work and in the work at the Ban- croft Foote Boys' Club. He is a member of the University Club and the Yale Golf Club. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Starring at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Starring and Harrah at 8 College Street ; Junior year with his brother, Tap- pan Gregory, in 83 Connecticut; in Senior year he occupied the same room alone. Gregory expects to take up Mechanical Engineering at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. His permanent address is, Care of S. S. Gregory, 100 Washington St., Chicago, 111. 156 History of the Class of igu. Martin Hall Griffing was born in Danbury, Connecticut, June 13, 1889. His father, Martin Hoyt Griffing, was born in Danbury, Connec- ticut, in 1856, and is cashier of The City National Bank, Danbury, Connecticut. Mrs. Griffing, who died in 1900, was Rena Hall. Griffing prepared for college at the Danbury High School. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. Beta Theta Pi. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Brown in 570 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Hull, H. T. Hartwell and Bronson at 1 1 College Street; in Junior year with Laubscher in 464 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Laubscher and H. T. Hartwell in 15 Vanderbilt. Griffing will probably enter business. His permanent address is 138 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. Graduates. 157 Edward Murray Grinnell was born in Hillsdale, Michigan, January 30, 1888. His father, Joseph Durand Grinnell, born in Bellevue, Michigan, in 1852, is a commercial traveler for the Chicago Rubber Clothing Co. Mrs. Grinnell was Emily Murray Fox. Grinnell prepared for college at the Bay City High School. He was a member of Olivet College, 19 10, and entered Yale 191 1 in 1909. Book and Bond. In Junior year he roomed at 114 High Street with Roberts, 191 1 S; in Senior year with Trotter and Swift in 504 Haughton. Grinnell expects to enter the University of Michigan Law School. His permanent address is 17 10 Ninth St., Bay City, Mich. 158 History of the Class of iqii. Robert Kalman Haas was born in New York City, March n, 1890. His father, Kalman Haas, born in Germany in 1844, is engaged in the quicksilver business, with the firm of Haas Bros. Mrs. Haas was Harriet Fatman. George C. Haas, 1908 S, a brother, preceded him at Yale. Haas prepared for Yale at the Allen-Stevenson School, New York City. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He was a mem- ber of the Corinthian Yacht Club and the Automobile Club. He has rowed on various club and class crews and heeled the News and Record. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year at 22 College Street; in Junior year in 237 Durfee; in Senior year in 503 Haughton. Haas expects to go into business. His future address is 7 East 69th St., New York City. Graduates. 159 James Augustus Haight, Jr. was born in Jamestown, North Dakota, March 27, 1888. His father, James Augustus Haight, born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, August 19, 1858, is a lawyer in Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Haight was Ellen Pierce. Haight prepared for college at St. Paul's School, Concord. Uni- versity Club. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Kittredge, Nicholson and Hollister at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Nicholson in 429 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Nicholson in 4 Vanderbilt. Haight's future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is 828 Broadway, Seattle, Washington. 160 History of the Class of ign. Richard Ware Hall was born in Omaha, Nebraska, May 4, 1888. His father, Richard Smith Hall, (Washington University Law School) was born in Batavia, New York, in 1855, an d w T as a lawyer in the firm of Hall & Stout, Omaha. He died in Omaha in 19 10. Mrs. Hall was Florence Ware. A great-grandfather is his only Yale relative. Hall prepared for Yale at the Omaha High School. He took a First Dispute appointment. He has taught a Sunday School class at the Bethany Mission and has heeled the New T s. University Club. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 506 Pierson and 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Coleman and Landon at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Boynton and Starring in 251 Durfee; in Senior year with Starring in 2 Vanderbilt. Hall's future occupation will be the real estate business. His permanent address is 3224 Farnum St., Omaha, Neb. Graduates. 161 Edward Harrah was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 24, 1890. His father, Charles J. Harrah, was born in Rio de Janeiro, Bra- zil, June 9, 1855. He is president of the Midvale Steel Co. of New York. Harrah prepared for college at St. Paul's School, Concord. He is a member of the University Dramatic Association, Yale Univer- sity Club, Corinthian Yacht Club, and the Pundits. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Gregory and Starring at 8 College Street ; in Junior year with Grant in 71 Connecticut; in Senior year with Grant in 1 1 Vanderbilt. Harrah expects to study law. His permanent address is 27 E. 64th St., New York City. 1 62 History of the Class of ign. Arthur Mowry Hartwell was born in Providence, Rhode Island, June I, 1890. Mortimer H. Hartwell, his father, was born in Providence in 1849 and died in the same city in 1891. He was a graduate of Brown University in the class of 1870. Mrs. Hartwell was Jane Anthony Mowry. He is preceded at Yale by three brothers: John B. Hartwell, 1900, Everts S. Hartwell, 1904, Mortimer H. Hart- well, 1907. Hartwell prepared for Yale at the Albany Academy. He took a Dissertation appointment. Making the Dramatic Association in Freshman year, he has taken the following parts: Cecily Car dew in "The Importance of Being Earnest"; Maria Antonovera in "Revi- zor" ; Grace in "Fire Eater" ; Second Niece in the "Critic" ; Ann Page in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" ; Grace Harkaway in "Lon- don Assurance" ; Bianca in "The Taming of the Shrew" ; Giannina in "II Ventaglio." Alpha Delta Phi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 523 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Stan- ton at 260 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Hincks, McAfee and Morrill in 369 White and 480 Haughton. Hartwell is undecided as to his future occupation. His perma- nent address is 29 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Graduates. 1 63 Harold Talbot Hartwell was born in Danbury, Connecticut, June 7, 1890. His father, Frank Elwood Hartwell, was born in Berlin, Massa- chusetts, in 1852, and is in the firm of F. E. Hartwell & Co., clothiers, of Danbury, Connecticut. Mrs. Hartwell was Julia Ella Wildman. His grandfather, Thomas Wildman, preceded him at Yale. Hartwell prepared for college at the Danbury High School. He took a High Oration appointment and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was circulating manager of the Courant. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Hull in 553 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Hull, Griffing and Bronson at 1 1 College Street; in Junior year with Bronson in 354 White; in Senior year with Griffing and Laubscher in 15 Vanderbilt. Hartwell expects to study law either at the Yale or Harvard Law Schools. His permanent address is 16 West Street, Danbury, Conn. 164 History of the Class of iqii. Justus Miller Hartwell was born in Upper Troy, New York, July 22, 1888. Charles E. Hartwell, his father, born in Pittstown, N. Y., in 1850, was a member of Hall, Hartwell & Co., collar manufacturers, until his death in 1909. Mrs. Hartwell was Florence A. Aldridge. Hartwell prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Garden City, Long Island, and at Andover. Hartwell played on the Freshman baseball team and the College baseball team. He was a member of the University Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed at 200 York Street; in Sophomore year at 250 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Porter and Shartenberg at 426 Fayerweather and 1 Vanderbilt, respectively. Hartwell expects to go into the exporting business. His perma- nent address is 628 3rd Ave., Upper Troy, N. Y. Graduates. 165 Merrill George Hastings was born in Oconto, Wisconsin, July 3, 1888. George William Hastings, his father, born in 1851, died at St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1893. Mrs. Hastings, who was Anna Belle Fitch, died in Pasadena, California, in 1897. Hastings prepared for Yale at the Murdock High School. He received a Philosophical Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 534 Pierson; in Sophomore year alone at 250 Crown Street; in Junior year with R. A. Miller, Jr., in 269 Durfee; in Senior year with Foulkes and Beach in 498 Haughton. Hastings intends to enter the Harvard Law School. His perma- nent address is 32 Chestnut Street, Winchendon, Mass. i66 History of the Class of ign. Robert Day Hastings was born in Hartford, Connecticut, Sep- tember 27, 1889. Henry E. Hastings, his father, died in Hartford in 1894. Mrs. Hastings was Harriet Green Day. Hastings' Yale relatives are R. E. Day, 1852, grandfather; and H. P. Hastings, 1912, and R. C. Hastings, 19 14, brothers. Hastings prepared for Yale at Hartford Public High School. He took a First Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Uni- versity Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 555 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Brockway, Marshall and Schwauer at 251 Crown Street; in Junior year alone in 408 Berkeley; in Senior with Marshall in 59 Vanderbilt. Hastings expects to go into business. His permanent address is 71 Elm Street, Hartford, Conn. Graduates. 167 Henry William Heinrich was born in Clinton, Massachu- setts, January 19, 1888. John C. Heinrich, his father, born in German), is a hotel pro- prietor, living at 128 High Street, New Haven, Connecticut. Mrs. Heinrich was Margaret Rauscher. Heinrich prepared for Yale at Worcester Academy. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He wrote for the Record, sang on the Glee Club, and took part in the work at the Bancroft Foote Boys' Club. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Seward and Braude in 586 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Par- kinson in 156 Lawrence; in Junior year with Parkinson and O. C. Brown in 355 White; in Senior year with Elliott at 128 High Street. Heinrich expects to go into railroading and exporting in South America. His permanent address is 128 High Street, New Haven, Conn. i68 History of the Class of igri. Erastus Henry Hewitt was born in Williamstown, Massa- chusetts, October 31, 1888. His father, John Haskell Hewitt, (B.A. Yale 1859; M.A. Yale, 1857; M.A. Williams, 1888; LL.D. Union, 1895) was born at Preston, Connecticut in 1835 and is Professor of Greek at Williams College. His Yale relatives include a great-great-grandfather, Rev. Lemuel Tyler, 1780; a grandfather, Lemuel T. Downing, 1838; his father, John H. Hewitt, 1859; his brother, T. B. Hewitt, 1902; a great-uncle, John Witter, 1812; an uncle, F. W. Downing, 1872, and three cousins. Mrs. Hewitt was Mary Louise Downing. Hewitt prepared for Yale at the Williamstown High School and Hotchkiss. He took a Second Dispute appointment. He won his numerals on his class crew and has won several cups. He is the Class Historian. Hotchkiss Club. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 578 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Mc- Afee at 260 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Pease in 459 Fayerweather. Hewitt is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is Williamstown, Mass. Graduati lf)<) Charles Virgil Hickox, Jr. was born in Springfield, Illinois, March 5, 1890. His father, Charles Virgil Hickox, born in Springfield, Illinois, April 5, 1846, is connected with The Coal Operators' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Mrs. Hickox was Kate Josephine Chatterton. Hickox prepared for college at Andover. He was a member of University Club and Cercle Francais. He is also a member of the Dramatic Association and played in the "Critic" and "II Ventaglio." Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year at 8 College Street; in Junior year in 440 Fayer- weather; in Senior year in 455 Fayerweather. Hickox is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 509 South 6th St., Springfield, 111. 170 History of the Class of ign. Henry Morrison Hille was born in Bath, New York, Novem- ber 27, 1889. His father, Louis C. Hille, born in Bath, is a farmer in that place. Mrs. Hille was Charlotte Fitch Morrison. Hille prepared for college at the Princeton Preparatory School. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He has been a member of his class baseball team and class crew. He has also participated in Yale Hall and Boys' Club work. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Serri and Maltby in 186 Farnam ; in Sopho- more year with Colburn and Pettee in 1 70 Lawrence ; in Junior year with Colburn in 254 Durfee ; in Senior year with Colburn, JefTery and J. T. Rowland in 91 and 93 Connecticut. Hille will engage in teaching and then take up the study of law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 10 Cameron St., Bath, N. Y. Graduates. 171 James Theodore Hillhouse was born in Willimantic, Connec- ticut, February 17, 1890. His father, James William Hillhouse, a graduate of Yale in 1879, and the Columbia Law School in 1881, is a lumber dealer and manu- facturer in Willimantic, of the firm of Hillhouse & Taylor. Mrs. Hillhouse was Annie Laura Niles. Hillhouse prepared for college at the Windham High School. He took a High Oration appointment and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In Freshman year he roomed with G. P. Brown in 584 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with G. P. Brown in 1 79 Lawrence ; in Junior year with K. N. Hillhouse, 1913, in 444 Fayerweather; in Senior year with K. N. Hillhouse, 191 3, in 464 Fayerweather. Hillhouse is undecided as to his future occupation. His perma- nent address is 185 Church St., Willimantic, Conn. 172 History of the Class of iqi 1. Carroll Clark Hincks was born in Andover, Massachusetts, November 30, 1889. Edward Y. Hincks, his father, born at Buckport, Maine, and a graduate of Yale in 1 866, is a teacher and clergyman living in Andover. Mrs. Hincks was Elizabeth Tyler Clark. Hincks' Yale relatives, besides his father, are: John Hincks, 1872, Wm. Hincks, 1897, H. W. Hincks, 1898, E. L. Clark, 1898, and George Blodgett, 1883. Hincks prepared for Yale at Andover. He took an Oration ap- pointment and a Berkeley Premium. He played on the Freshman and class hockey teams and on the class tennis team. He was presi- dent of the Freshman Union and was Freshman Fence Orator and was a member of the Sophomore Wigwam. In Junior year he was assistant manager and, in Senior year, manager of the Yale University Football Association. He was Class Day Orator, president of the City Government Club, and a member of the Hogans. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Gillis in 551 Pierson and 172 Lawrence; and in Junior and Senior years, he roomed with A. M. Hartwell, Morrill, and McAfee in 369 White and 480 Haughton, respectively. Hincks expects to enter either the Yale or Harvard Law School. His permanent address is Andover, Mass. Graduates. 173 Carl Hitchcock was born in Ansonia, Connecticut, May 30, 1888. Melville Curtis Hitchcock, his father, born in Nichols, Connecti- cut, in 1855, and a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, is a dentist, living in Ansonia. Mrs. Hitchcock was Grace Britta Espe. Hitchcock's Yale relatives are: M. Hitchcock, 1909, brother; H. Drew, 1906, and F. Drew, 1910, cousins; and T. Bristol, 1893, uncle. Hitchcock prepared for Yale at Ansonia High School. He took a Philosophical appointment, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was on the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Clubs for two years. In Freshman year he roomed with M. Hitchcock, 1909, in 527 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with M. Hitchcock and Lamb in 153 Lawrence; in Junior year with George MacNish in 454 Fayer- weather ; in Senior vear with T. Reid and C. E. Clark in 45 Vander- bilt. Hitchcock expects to go into business. His permanent address is 8 Myrtle Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. 174 History of the Class of iqii. John Marshall Holcombe, Jr. was born in Hartford Connec- ticut, May 4, 1889. His father, John M. Holcombe, born in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1848, and a graduate of Yale in 1869, with the honorary degree of M.A. in 1909, is a member of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, wdiere he resides. Mrs. Holcombe was Emily Seymour Goodwin. Besides his father, Holcombe's Yale relatives are: his brother H. G. Holcombe, 1897, and James Holcombe, 1868, uncle. Holcombe prepared for Yale at the Hartford High School and the Hotchkiss School. He took the third Ten Eyck prize, was on the eligibility list for the Debating Team, and was a member of the Sophomore Wranglers. He was business manager of the Dwight Hall Freshman Blue Book. He was captain of the Freshman tennis team and a member of the class and University tennis teams. He was a member of the University, Corinthian Yacht, City Govern- ment, Hartford, and Hotchkiss Clubs, of the Pundits, and of the Class Day and Senior Promenade committees. He was also manag- ing editor of the Yale Daily News. Alpha Delta Phi. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 242 York Street ; in Sopho- more year with Dempsey, Shapleigh, and J. W. Waters at 22 Col- lege Street; in Junior year with Waters in 382 White; and in Senior year with Waters and Hubbard in 65 Vanderbilt. Holcombe expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His per- manent address is 79 Spring Street, Hartford, Conn. Graduates. 175 Reuben Andrus Holden, Jr. was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, March 14, 1890. Reuben Andrus Holden, his father, born in Cincinnati in 1859, is a member of the firm of D. A. White & Co. Airs. Holden, who was Grace Hillyer, is deceased. Holden prepared for Yale at the Franklin School and at the Ash- ville School. He was captain of the University tennis team and won the intercollegiate tennis championship in singles, thus winning his "Y." He has played on the University basketball team and on his class baseball team. He was president of the Intercollegiate Tennis Association and chairman of the Supper committee. Zeta Psi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 237 York Street ; in Sophomore year with Sherrill and Tilson at 22 College Street ; in Junior and Senior years with Gibney and Goodhue in 461 Fayerweather and 36 Vanderbilt, respectively. Holden expects to go into business. His permanent address is 2920 Vernon Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. 176 History of the Class of iqii. John Baker Hollister was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Novem- ber 7, 1890. Howard Clark Hollister, his father, born in Cincinnati in 1857, graduated from Yale in 1878 and from the Cincinnati Law School in 1 88 1. He is at present a federal judge for the district of south- ern Ohio. Mrs. Hollister was Alice Keys. Besides his father, Hollister has had a brother, H. K. Hollister, ex-1910, and an uncle, B. P. Hollister, 1892, at Yale. Hollister prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He was an editor of the News. He was a member of the Yale Union, Sopho- more Wigwam, and the St. Paul School, Cincinnati, Alacoola, City Government and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. He had charge of the 191 1 collections for Yale in China during his Junior year. Psi Upsilon. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with Abbott at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Haight, Kittredge and Nicholson at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Crandall and Hotchkiss in 379 White; in Senior year alone in 22 Vanderbilt. Hollister expects to become a lawyer and will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 1887 Madison Road, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Graduates. 177 Joseph Horne was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, September 28, 1889. Durbin Horne, his father, born in Pittsburg, July 15, 1854, grad- uated from Yale in 1876. He is in business in Pittsburg. Mrs. Horne was Mary Andrews. J. H. Holmes, 1904, and N. Holmes, 1908, are his Yale relatives in addition to his father. Horne prepared for Yale at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsyl- vania. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He was on the Freshman football squad. He was secretary of the Junior Prom- enade committee, vice-president of the Sophomore Wigwam, on the governing board of the University Club, on the Freshman Recep- tion and Freshman Religious committees, and a member of the Whiffenpoofs and Corinthian Yacht Club. Psi Upsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with J. E. Rowland at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with Rowland, Reed, Blair and Gammell at 22 College Street ; in Junior year with French and Rand in 331 White; in Senior year with Rives in 31 Vanderbilt. Horne expects to go into business. His permanent address is 7408 Pennsylvania Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 178 History of the Class of iqii. William Cecil Horne was born in Ruston, Louisiana, August 24, 1884. His father, William Seborn Horne was born in Ashland, Ala- bama, and is a ranchman in Albany, Texas. Mrs. Horne was Sallie Irene Steed. Horne entered the class of 191 1 at the beginning of Senior yeai from Baylor University, Waco, Texas. Home's future occupation will be journalism. His permanent address is Albany, Texas. Graduates. 1 79 Edward Gillette Hotchkiss was born in Millerton, New York, September 1, 1889. His father, Frank A. Hotchkiss, born in Sharon, Connecticut, in 1856, is a member of the Hotchkiss-Dempsey Co. of Millerton, New- York. Mrs. Hotchkiss was Fannie H. Gillette. A brother, F. A. Hotchkiss, 19 10, and a cousin, C. McKelvey, 1900, precede him at Yale. Hotchkiss prepared for college at the Hotchkiss School. He has been active in musical work, singing on the Apollo and University Glee Clubs and the University Choir. He was a member of the Wranglers, of the Hotchkiss Club, and of the Whiffenpoofs. He was a cheer leader and on the Supper committee. Alpha Delta Phi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with Gillespie at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Crandall, DeLong and Darr at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Crandall and Hollister in 379 White; in Senior year with Crandall in 66 Vanderbilt. Hotchkiss has not decided upon his future occupation. His per- manent address is Millerton, N. Y. i8o History of the Class of igu. Harold Johnson Howard was born in Mt. Vernon, Illinois, December 10, 1889. His father, George W. Howard, was born in Owensboro, Ken- tucky, in i860, and is a wholesale grocer in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Howard was Lillian B. Johnson. How T ard entered Yale from Georgetown College, Kentucky, in September, 1910. He is a member of the Southern Club. He roomed at 1233 Chapel Street. Howard will enter the wholesale grocery business. His perma- nent address is 315 N. 14th St., Mt. Vernon, 111. Graduates. I8l Joseph Edwin Howe was born in Hillsdale, New Burnswick, October 16, 1878, His father, W. Franklin Howe, is a farmer in Hillsdale. Mrs. Howe was Maria E. Howe. Howe entered Yale in September, 19 10, having graduated from Acadia College in 1906. In Senior year he roomed with Goucher in 408 Berkeley. Howe expects to teach. His permanent address is Kentville, Nova Scotia. 1 82 History of the Class of ign. Allen Skinner Hubbard was born in Auburn, New York, January 31, 1891. William H. Hubbard, his father, born in Kentucky, in 185 1, and a graduate of Amherst, is a clergyman in Auburn, New York. Mrs. Hubbard was Elizabeth A. Skinner. An uncle, J. A. Skinner, 1883 S, and a brother, W. H. Hubbard, Jr., 1909 S, preceded him at Yale. Hubbard prepared for college at the Auburn Academic High School. He took a Dissertation appointment. He was on the Uni- versity chess team, and helped at the Oak Street Boys' Club in Freshman year. He was managing editor of the News from Febru- ary to June, 19 10, book editor of the Dramatic Association and business manager of the Y. M. C. A. Handbook. He was chairman of the Class Day committee and a member of the City Government Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street ; in Sophomore year with Board in 166 Lawrence; in Junior year with Allen in 381 White; in Senior year with Holcombe and Waters in 65 Vanderbilt. Hubbard will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 98 North St., Auburn, N. Y. Graduates. 183 Maxwell Crouse Hughes was born in West Pittston, Penn- sylvania, July 24, 1889. His father, Richard M. Hughes, was born in Pittston in 1856, where he is a coal operator, connected with the Clear Spring Coal Co. Mrs. Hughes was Hannah Crouse. Hughes prepared for college at the Wyoming Seminary and at Lawrenceville. He has been a member of the swimming team for four years. Lawrenceville School Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 1076 Chapel Street; in Sopho- more year with Meagher and Durell at 225 Crown Street; in Junior year with Drake and Church in 270 Durfee; in Senior year with Church in 21 Vanderbilt. Hughes expects to enter business. His permanent address is 240 Delaware Ave., West Pittston, Penn. 184 History of the Class of iqii. Treat Clark Hull was born in Danbury, Connecticut, April 4, 1889. His father, Frederick A. Hull, was born in Danbury in 1847, where he is a hardware merchant in the firm of F. A. Hull & Son. Mrs.. Hull was Mary Whiting Clark. Hull prepared for college at the Danbury High School. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club, College Choir, and contributed to the Record. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with H. T. Hartwell in 553 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with H. T. Hartwell, Griffing and Bronson at 1 1 College Street ; in Junior year with Keppy in 469 Haughton ; in Senior year with Keppy in 489 Haugh- ton. Hull expects to enter the hardware business. His permanent address is 162 Deer Hill, Danbury, Conn. Graduates. 1 85 Clark Fox Hunn was born in Rochester, New York, May 3, 1888. His father, Joseph S. Hunn, Yale 187b, born in Rochester, New York, in 1850, is trustee of the estate of Hiram Sibley, Rochester, New York. His Yale relatives include Nathanael Hunn, 1 73 1 , great-great-great-grandfather; Zodac Hunn, 1766, great-great- grandfather; David S. Hunn, 1813, great-grandfather; J. S. Hunn, 1876, father; and F. S. Hunn, 1899 S, cousin. Mrs. Hunn, who was Mary Kempshall Fox, died May 7, 1888, at Rochester. Hunn prepared for college at the Lawrenceville School. He took a Second Dispute appointment. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club and was chairman of the Courant. He was a member of the Kit Kat Club. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 557 Pierson; in Sophomore year with Keppy and G. H. Taylor at 236 Crown Street; in Junior year with G. H. Taylor in 427 Fayer- weather; in Senior year with G. H. Taylor in 10 Vanderbilt: Hunn will take up literary work. His permanent address is 54 Elm Street, Rochester, N. Y. 86 History of the Class of ign. Frederick Walton Hyde was born in St. Albans, Vermont, May 1 8, 1889. Frederick W. Hyde, his father, born in St. Albans, in 1855, died in Montreal, Canada, December 26, 19 10. Mrs. Hyde was Susan Barrett Taylor. Three cousins precede him at Yale. Hyde prepared for Yale at the St. Albans High School and Ando- ver. He took a Second Dispute appointment, and won the Andover Prize. He played on the Freshman football team, on the University football squad, was coach of the Freshman baseball team, and on the class baseball team. He was leader of the University Glee Club and on the College Choir. He was very active in religious work, being a class deacon, Bible class leader, and on the executive committees of Dwight Hall and the Berkeley Association. He was chairman of the Junior Promenade committee, on the Sophomore German and Omega Lambda Chi committees, president of the Vermont Club, a Wrangler and a Whifrenpoof. Psi Upsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 200 York Street; in Sopho- more year with Mersereau and L. R. Wheeler at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior year with A. R. and L. R. Wheeler in 259 Durfee and 27 Vanderbilt. Hyde expects to go into business. His permanent address is 47 Bank St., St. Albans, Vt. Graduates. 187 George Frederick Ingersoll was born in Cherokee, Iowa, October 16, 1888. His father, Thaddeus A. Ingersoll, born in Evans, New York, is a farmer in Derby, New York. Prof. J. W. D. Ingersoll, B.A., Ph.D., cousin, preceded him at Yale. Mrs. Ingersoll was Bella Botsford. Ingersoll prepared for Yale at Hopkins Grammar School. He took a Second Dispute appointment. He has held the Witherbee and Yale Glee Club scholarships. He was a member of the Yale Debating Union and Freshman Glee Club. He has participated in baseball, basketball and tennis. He was an editor of the Courant and undergraduate editor of the Alumni Weekly. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Schwaner in 560 Pierson ; in Sopho- more year alone at 260 Crown Street; in Junior year with R. Lewis 407 Berkeley; in Senior year with Cornish and Lamb in 465 Fayer- weather. Ingersoll will take up journalism. His future address is care of The National Post Co., New York City. History of the Class of igu. Harry Stuart Irons was born in Monitor, West Virginia, September 18, 1886. His father, William Young Irons, born in Monitor, West Vir- ginia, in 1 84 1, is a dentist in Elkins, West Virginia. Mrs. Irons was Mary Elizabeth Knapp. Irons prepared for Yale at Davis and Elkins Preparatory School and College. He took an Oration appointment and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was business manager of the Courant and on the Class Book committee. He was a member of the governing board of the Southern Club. He is also a member of the Class of 191 2 in the Yale Law School, Corbey Court and Phi Delta Phi. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Shattuck in 526 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Shattuck and Seward in 181 Lawrence; in Junior year, with Shattuck and Greene in 375 White; in Senior year with Greene, R. A. Patterson and Rodenbach in 82 and 92 Connecticut. Irons expects to practice law. His permanent address is Elkins, W. Va. Graduates. 189 James Lowry Jack was born in Indiana, Pennsylvania, July 12, S. M. Jack, his father, born in Summerville, Pennsylvania is an attorney-at-law in Indiana, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Jack was M. F. Mitchell. Jack's relatives who have attended Yale are his brother, W. F. Jack, 1905, and his uncle, Alonzo F. Jack. Jack prepared for Yale at Exeter. He received a Second Dispute appointment. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street; in Sophomore year with H. M. Lewis, Krebs and Scharff at 254 Crown Street; in Junior year with Lewis and Krebs in 243 Durfee ; in Senior year with Krebs in 17 Vanderbilt. Jack intends to be a lawyer. His permanent home address is Indiana, Pa. 190 History of the Class of IQII. Waldemar Hubbell Jacob was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, December 2, 1889. Charles H. Jacob, his father, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he is in the New England Distilling Co. Mrs. Jacob was Nellie Champlin. Jacob prepared for college at the Franklin School, Cincinnati. He took an Oration appointment. He has worked in Yale Hall. University Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with R. L. Ficks at 8 College Street; in Junior year with C. P. Thomas in 261 Durfee Hall; in Senior year with C. P. Thomas in 494 Haughton. Jacob will enter the manufacturing business. His permanent address is 4016 Beechwood Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. Graduates. 191 Walter Washington Jamison was born in Hazleton, Penn- sylvania, February 22, 1888. James Jamison, his father, was born in Summit Hill, Pennsyl- vania in 1847, an d is a foreman with the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Mrs. Jamison was Julia Helms. Jamison prepared for college at the Hazleton High School. He took a High Oration appointment. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 163 York Street; in Sophomore year with F. Lewis and Chandler in 151 Lawrence; in Junior year with Lane, 19 10, in 504 Haughton; in Senior year alone in 77 Connecticut. Jamison is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 509 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 192 History of the Class of iqii. Reuben Jeffery, Jr. was born in Brooklyn, New York, Septem- ber, i, 1888. Reuben Jeffery, his father (M.E. Colorado, 1882; M.D. Long Island College Hospital, 1885), lives in Norwich, New York. Homer Newton, 1859, a great uncle, Herbert Newton 1850, a great uncle, Isaac Newton, 1898, a grandfather, and Howard New- ton, 1879, Burket Newton, 1883, Edward Newton, 1897, uncles, preceded him at Yale. Mrs. Jeffery, who was Jeanie Campbell Newton, died September, 1907, at Norwich, New York. Jeffery prepared for college at the Norwich High School and at St. Paul's School, Garden City. He rowed on the Freshman crew, class and Varsity crews. He was a member of the Pawling School Club and Aero Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year, with Prime, Crawford, Connolly, Mills and Pigott at 8 College Street ; in Junior year with Carpenter and Rowland in 265 Durfee; in Senior year with Rowland, Colburn and Hille in 91 and 93 Connecticut. Jeffery will study mining engineering at the Columbia School of Mines. His permanent address is Norwich, New York. Graduates. 193 John William Jent was born in Franklin, Kentucky, March 19, 1877- William Thomas Jent, his father, born in Lafayette, Tennessee, in 1853, is a Baptist Minister, State Evangelist of Missouri, situated in Neosho, Missouri. Mrs. Jent, who was Nancy Wilson Jackson, died December 14, 1889. Jent entered Yale from Baylor University in 19 10. He studied at Pierce City Baptist College, William Jewell College, Baylor University, taking degrees of Th. M. in 1908 and B. L. in 19 10. He held the Ellsworth scholarship. He is at present pastor of the East End Baptist Church in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Jent w T ill enter the ministry, studying at the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. His permanent address is Waco, Texas. 194 History of the Class of ign. Ralph Herbert Jewell was born in Kansas City, Missouri, October 12, 1889. Thomas Bronson Jewell, his father (Oberlin College, 1872), born in Waterbury, Vermont, January 12, 1851, is an attorney in Wash- ington, D. C. Mrs. Jewell, who was Emma Vanderwerken, died in Washington, D. C. in 1898. Jewell prepared for college at the Central High School, Washing- ton D. C, and Oberlin Academy, Oberlin, Ohio. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Glee Club, and editor of the Record. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 238 York Street; in Sopho- more year with Williams at 250 Crown Street ; in Junior year with Williams in 262 Durfee ; in Senior year with Williams in 461 Fayerweather. Jewell will study law at the Harvard Law School. His perma- nent address is 1485 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Graduates. 195 Alexander Bryan Johnson was born in Yonkers, New York, August 8, 1890. His father, J. O. A. Johnson, a graduate of Yale in 1878, was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, in 1857, a °d is a lawyer in Yonkers. Two brothers, J. O. A. Johnson, Jr., 1908, W. C. John- son, 1907, and two uncles, Seldon Sanford, 1909 S and Curtiss San- ford, 1902, preceded him at Yale. Mrs. Johnson was Caroline Cur- tiss. Johnson prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Garden City, and the Yonkers High School. He has taken part in cross country work. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 114 High Street; in Sopho- more year with Morgan in 175 Lawrence; in Junior year with Mor- gan in 234 Durfee; in Senior year with Curran and Pettit in 23 Vanderbilt. Johnson will study mining engineering. His permanent address is 87 High Street, Yonkers, New York. 196 History of the Class of ign. Alfred Lee Jones was born in Cambridge, Maryland, Decem- ber 31, 1888. John Bayley Jones, his father, who was born in Milton, Dela- ware, in 1833, died in Brooklyn, New York, in 1909. Mrs. Jones was Lavinia Anna Ward. Jones prepared for college at the Central High School, Philadelphia, and at the Western Maryland Preparatory School. He was a mem- ber of the class of 1909 in Western Maryland College and entered Yale in September, 1909. He was a member of the Southern Club and was secretary of the Maryland Club. He was on the chess team. In Junior year he roomed alone at 11 79 Chapel Street; in Senior year with Edwards in 487 Haughton. Jones expects to be a teacher. His permanent address is Laurel, Del. Graduates. 197 Ernest Sherwin Kavanagh was born in Plymouth, Vermont, July 21, 1883. James Henry Kavanagh, his father, was born in Plymouth, and died there in 1908. Mrs. Kavanagh was Helen Marr Sherwin. Kavanagh prepared for college at the Mt. Hermon School. He was a member of the Freshman and Apollo Glee Clubs. He was on the class crew, class debating team, and worked at the Yale Hope Mission. In Freshman year he roomed with Van Blarcom in 595 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Van Blarcom and Thresher in 158 Lawrence; in Junior year with Van Blarcom and Thresher in 378 White; in Senior year with Van Blarcom in 56 Vanderbilt. Kavanagh will study for the ministry at the Union Theological Seminary. His permanent address is Plymouth Union, Vt. 198 History of the Class of ign. Frederick Boughton Keppy was born in Brooklyn, New York, September 9, 1890. Frederick Beardsley Keppy, his father, was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and is a dentist in Brooklyn. Mrs. Keppy was Augusta Boughton. She died in Brooklyn in 1893. Keppy prepared for Yale at the Boys' High School, Brooklyn. He took a High Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and has heeled the News. He was a member of the Deutscher Verein. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 559 Pierson; in Sophomore year with Hunn and G. H. Taylor at 236 Crown Street ; in Junior year with Hull in 469 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Hull in 489 Haughton. Keppy is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 62 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduates. 1 99 Truman Andrews Kilborne was born in Orange, New Jersey, June 9, 1883. Charles T. Kilborne, his father, was born in Lockport, New York, in 1 85 1, and is connected with the firm of W. H. Goodhy & Co., bankers and brokers, of New York City. Two cousins preceded him at Yale. Mrs. Kilborne was Luella L. Andrews. Kilborne prepared for college at the East Orange High School and at Williams College. He entered 191 1 at the beginning of Junior year. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment and won the third Ten Eyck prize. He was on the University debating team, college choir and worked at the Yale Hope Mission. Kilborne expects to be a foreign missionary, studying at the Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary. His permanent address is 84 Hill- yer Street, East Orange, N. J. 200 History of the Class of iqii. Austin Kilbourn was born in Hartford, Connecticut, April 5, Joseph Austin Kilbourn, his father, was born in Glastonbury, Connecticut, and is a physician and surgeon in Hartford, Connecti- cut. Benjamin Silliman is a relative. Mrs. Kilbourn was Sarah A. Dooley. Kilbourn prepared for Yale at the Hartford High School. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He has taken part in track work. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with his brother, J. N. Kilbourn, in 600 Pierson ; in Sophomore, Junior and Senior years with his brother at 249 Crown Street, in 335 White, and 60 Vanderbilt, respectively. Kilbourn is undecided as to his future occupation. His perma- nent address is in Collins Street, Hartford, Conn. Graduates. 201 Johnathan Frakcis Kilbourn was born in Hartford, Con- necticut, January 21, 1891. Joseph Austin Kilbourn, his father, was born in Glastonbury, Con- necticut, 1 86 1, and is a physician and surgeon in Hartford, Connec- ticut. Horace O. Kilbourn, 1907, a brother preceded him at Yale. Austin Kilbourn, 191 1, is also his brother, as is Orrin Kilbourn, 1914. Mrs. Kilbourn was Sarah Dooley Kilbourn prepared for Yale at the Hartford High School. He took a Dissertation appointment. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, and class baseball team. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with his brother Austin Kilbourn in 600 Pierson ; with his brother he roomed in Sophomore year at 249 Crown Street , in Junior year in 335 White, in Senior year in 60 Vanderbilt. Kilbourn is undecided as to his future occupation. His perma- nent address is in Collins Street, Hartford, Conn. 202 History of the Class of ign. John Reed Kilpatrick was born in New York City, June 15, 1889. Hs father, Frank J. Kilpatrick, was born in New York City in 1855. Mrs. Kilpatrick was Marcie Patterson. Kilpatrick prepared for Yale at Andover. He took a Dissertation appointment, and won the Andover cup for excellence in scholarship and athletics. He sang on the Freshman and Apollo Glee Clubs. He was captain of the Freshman football team, on the University foot- ball team for two years, on the Freshman and University track teams, and captain of the latter in Senior year. He was on the Senior Promenade committee and a member of the Senior Council. He also was a member of the City Government and University Clubs and of the Sophomore Wranglers. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Fresh- man and Sophomore years he roomed with Morrison at 200 York Street and 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Dunn in 371 Whte and 477 Haughton. Kilpatrick expects to go into business. His permanent address is 230 West 107th St.. New York City. Graduates. 203 William Turney Klmrer was born in Springfield, Illinois, March 19, 1890. James Arthur Kimber, his father, was born in Springfield, Illinois, where he is in the real estate and insurance business. Mrs. Kimber was Maud Turney. Kimber prepared for college under a tutor and then at Andover. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Hickox at 250 York Street ; in Sophomore year with Hickox and Doneghy at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Hickox and Doneghy in 444 Fayer- weather; in Senior year with Hickox and Doneghy in 455 Fayer- w T eather. Kimber is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 424 South 6th Street, Springfield, 111. 204 History of the Class of IQI Francis William Kittredge was born in Boston, Massachusetts, October 26, 1889. Francis W. Kittredge, his father, born in Lowell, Massachusetts, in 1843, and a graduate of Yale in 1865, is a lawyer, residing at 532 Beacon Street, Boston. Mrs. Kittredge was Mary Haskell Wheaton. Kittredge prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. He has participated in rowing, and was a member of the University and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with Nicholson at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Nicholson, Hollister and Haight at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Eckstein in 422 Berkeley; in Senior year with Banks in 46 Vanderbilt. Kittredge intends to enter the Harvard Law School. His perma- nent address is 532 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Graduates. 205 Louis Kofsky was born in Hartford, Connecticut, October 21, Bernard W. Kofsky, his father, is in the shoe business in Hartford, Connecticut. Mrs. Kofsky was Katherine J. Lock. Kofsky prepared for college at the Hartford High School and at Trinity College, entering Yale at the beginning of Sophomore year. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment. Phi Beta Kappa. He was a member of the Sophomore debating team. In Sophomore year he roomed alone in 147 Lawrence; in Junior year alone in 453 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Mannel in 497 Haughton. Kofsky will either study law or go into business. His permanent address is 300 Park Street, Hartford, Conn. 2o6 History of the Class of iqii. Franklin Stevenson Koons was born in Storrs, Connecticut, December 23, 1887. Benjamin N. Koons, hs father (B.A. Oberlin, 1874, and Ph.D. Yale, 1881), died in Storrs, Connecticut, December 17, 1903, at which time he was president of the Connecticut Agricultural College and professor of Natural History. Mrs. Koons was Hannah Jane Stevenson. Koons prepared for college at Washburn Academy and at the Connecticut Agricultural College, entering Yale in Sophomore year from Washburn College. He took a Dissertation appointment. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club and University Glee Club and rowed on the class crew. In Sophomore year he roomed with Maltby, 19 10 L, and Ashbaugh, 1910 L, in 107 Welch; in Junior year with Colyer, 1 9 10 L, and Mason 19 10 L, in 398 Berkeley; in Senior year with S. L. Levy in 486 Haughton. Koons will study law at the Yale Law School. His permanent address is 1528 Bosvvell Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Graduates. 207 Norman Clair Koontz was born in Indiana, Pennsylvania, December 12, 1882. Samuel Henry Koontz, his father, died July 3, 1892, in Indiana, Pennsylvania, where he was a merchant, in the firm of Koontz & Co. Mrs. Koontz was Eliza Fleming. Koontz prepared for college at the Grove City Preparatory School and entered Yale at the beginning of Senior year. In Senior year he roomed alone in 397 Berkeley. Koontz will enter business. His permanent address is Indiana, Pa. 208 History of the Class of igu. David Laird Krebs, Jr. was born in Clearfield, Pennsylvania, December 18, 1889. David L. Krebs, his father, was born in Center County, Penn- sylvania, in 1845, and is a lawyer in the firm of Krebs & Liveright, in Clearfield. Mrs. Krebs was Mary Jane Wallace. Krebs prepared for college at Exeter. He took an Oration ap- pointment. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street; in Sophomore year with Jack, H. M. Lewis, and Scharff at 254 Crown Street; in Junior year with Jack and H. M. Lewis in 243 Durfee; in Senior year with Jack in 17 Vanderbilt. Krebs will study law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. His permanent address is 15 N. Front Street, Clearfield, Pa. Graduates. 209 Floyd Eugene Lamb was born in Auburn, New York, Septem- ber 4, 1889. Eugene M. Lamb, his father, was born in Union Springs, New York, in 1849, and is a dentist in Auburn. Airs. Lamb was Hebe A. Morley. Lamb prepared for college at the Auburn High School. He took a High Oration appointment and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Stanley Brown in 182 Lawrence; in Sophomore year with C. Hitchcock in 153 Lawrence; in Junior year with Tuttle, Reisner and Simpson in 357 and 366 White; in Senior year with Ingersoll and Cornish in 465 Fayer- weather. Lamb will teach for a few years and then study law at Harvard. His permanent address is 47 East Genesee, Auburn, N. Y. 210 History of the Class of 1Q1 1. Harold Morton Landon was born in New York City, Decem- ber 10, 1886. Edward H. Landon, his father, born in New T York City in 1851, and a graduate of Yale in 1875, is a lawyer in New York City. Numerous relatives have preceded him at Yale. Mrs. Landon was Mary Grinnell. Landon prepared for college at St. Mark's. He was a member of the Apollo Glee Club and University Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. He worked at Yale Hall, was leader and chairman of the Yale Hall Boys' Club and a member of the Kit Kat Club. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Coleman at 248 York Street; in Sophomore year with Coleman and Hall at 8 College Street ; in Junior year with Evans, Morris and Van Sinderen in 242 Durfee; in Senior year alone in 496 Haughton. Landon is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 29 Broadway, New York City. Graduates. 211 Thomas Armitage Larremore was born in New York City, July 20, 1889. His father, Wilbur Larremore, born in New York City in 1855 and a graduate of the College of the City of New York in 1875, is a lawyer in that city. Mrs. Larremore was Susan Barrett Armitage. Larremore prepared for Yale at the Cutler School, New York City. He took a High Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He did some Bible class work, was on the Uni- versity Orchestra, a member of the University Debating Union and an editor of the Courant. Alpha Delta Phi. During his course he roomed with Dean, Freshman year in 567 Pierson, Sophomore year at 260 Crown Street, and Junior and Senior years in 501 Haughton. Larremore will enter business or study at the Columbia Law School. His permanent address is 440 West End Avenue, New York City. 212 History of the Class of ign. Frank Waldo Lathrop was born in Manchester, Connecticut, December 5, 1888. William Waldo Lathrop, his father, died at Stafford Springs, Connecticut in 1896, at which time he was a druggist in that place. Mrs. Lathrop was Harriet West. Lathrop prepared for college at the Bulkeley School and at the Norwich Free Academy. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the City Government Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Copp in 538 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with J. M. Hartwell at 250 Crown Street; in Junior year with Sanders and Willis in 352 White; in Senior year alone in 26 Vanderbilt. Lathrop is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 58 Huntington Street, New London, Conn. Graduates. 213 Frederick Abraham Laubscher was born in Hartford, Con- necticut, November 4, 1886. Charles Henry Laubscher, his father, was born in East Long- meadow, Massachusetts, and resides at Rockville, Connecticut. Airs. Laubscher was Lizzie Renz. Laubscher prepared for Yale at the Rockville High School and Williston Seminary. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the soccer squad, baseball squad, and collected for Dwight Hall. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with R. E. Taylor in 195 Farnam ; in Sophomore year with Taylor and Allen in 150 Lawrence; in Junior year with Griffing in 464 Fayerweather ; in Senior year with Griffing and H. T. Hartwell in 15 Vanderbilt. Laubscher expects to go into business. His permanent address is 33 High Street, Rockville, Conn. 214 History of the Class of ign. Kenneth Le Blanc was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, December 26, 1887. Alfred Le Blanc, his father, born in Liverpool, England, is a steam-ship agent, and resides at 1236 First Street, New T Orleans, Louisiana. Mrs. Le Blanc was Janie Stewart. Among the rela- tives preceding Le Blanc at Yale are William Stewart, 1898 S, and S. A. Le Blanc, 1905. Le Blanc prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He was a member of the University and Apollo Glee Clubs, the University Quartet, the University Club, St. Paul's Club. Hispanic Club, Wigwam Club, and the City Government Club. He took part in the "Merry Wives of Windsor", and "Taming of the Shrew". Alpha Delta Phi. Elihu Club. During Freshman year he roomed with Robert Luchars at 250 York Street; in Soph- omore year with Luchars and Walker at 8 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Luchars in 67 Vanderbilt. Le Blanc expects to enter the steamship business. His permanent address is 1236 First street, New Orleans, La. Graduates. 2 1 5 Charles Taylor Lee was born in New Milford, Connecticut, June 12, 1888. Timothy J. Lee, his father, graduated from Yale in 1875, and is a clergyman, residing in New Milford, Conn. Mrs. Lee was Harriet Allen Taylor. Among the relatives preceding Lee at Yale, were his father, T. J. Lee 1875; a grandfather, Chas. Taylor 1848; a great grandfather, Geo. Taylor 1824, and farther back to Wm. Taylor 1785, Nat. Taylor 1745, Daniel Boardman 1709, and Daniel Taylor 1705. Lee prepared for Yale at the Newark Academy, and the Hotchkiss School. He played basketball and was on the Sophomore, Junior and Senior crews. He was a member of the Hotchkiss Club, and of the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club. Zeta Psi. During Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed alone at 185 Farnam and 249 Crown St. ; in Junior year w T ith C. W. St. John and Henry Gemmer in 377 White; and in Senior year with C. W. St. John in 84 Connecticut. Lee is undecided regarding his future occupation. His permanent address is "The Pillars", New Milford, Conn. 2l6 History of the Class of igu. Solomon Lester Levy was born in Auburn, New York, October 25, 1887. Nathan Levy, his father, born in Germany, is a broker, residing in Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs. Levy was Ettie Nast. Levy prepared for college at the Wilmington Friends' School. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the Freshman-Sophomore debating team in Freshman year, contributed to the Record, and in Senior year was a member of the Graduate Students' Club. In Senior year he was a candidate for a master's degree. During the whole of his course he roomed alone; in Fresh- man year in 587 Pierson ; in Sophomore year in 141 Welch; in Junior year in 396 Berkeley; in Senior year in 486 Haughton. Levy expects to study law at the Harvard Law School. His per- manent address is 705 West St., Wilmington, Del. Graduates. 217 Frank Grasse Lewis was born on the Azores Islands, January, 1887. Joseph Lewis, his father, was born in England. Mrs. Lewis was Barbara Grasse. Lewis prepared for Yale at the Rogers High School Newport, R. I. He took a First Dispute appointment. He was on the cross country squad. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 237 York St.; in Soph- omore year with J. R. Chandler in 151 Lawrence; in Junior year at 237 York St.; and in Senior year with W. W. Jamison in 77 Con- necticut. Lewis is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is Aquidneck Ave., Newport, R. I. 2l8 History of the Class of ign. Harold Mayo Lewis was born in Westbrook, Maine, June 6, 1888. Thomas Mayo Lewis, his father, born in 1863, lives in Somerville, Massachusetts. Lewis prepared for Yale at the Somerville High School and at Andover. In Freshman year he roomed with Durell at 231 York Street; in Sophomore year with Jack, Krebs, and Scharfr at 254 Crown Street ; in Junior year with Jack and Krebs in 243 Durfee ; in Senior year with Scharff in 16 Vanderbilt. Lewis is uncertain as to what he will do. His permanent address is 10 Westwood Road, Somerville, Massachusetts. Graduates. 219 James McKeen Lewis was born in Morristown, New Jersey, December 23, 1887. Charlton Thomas Lewis, his father, born in Westchester, Pennsyl- vania, a graduate of Yale in 1853, Ph.D. Yale 1902, LL.D. Har- vard 1903, who was a lawyer, died in Morristown in 1904. Mrs. Lewis was Margaret Pierson Sherrard. Beside his father, Lewis' Yale relatives are an uncle who graduated in 1899, an d two brothers who graduated in 1883 and 1886. Lewis prepared for Yale at the Taft School and w T as a member of Yale 19 10 for a while. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed w T ith A. R. Fergusson, 1910, at 250 Crown Street; in Sophomore year with C. P. Thomas in 159 Lawrence; in Junior year with C. C. Turner in 356 White; and in Senior year with Turner in 8 Vanderbilt. Lew r is expects to go into the shipping business at Norfolk. His permanent address is 425 St. Ronan Street, New T Haven, Conn. 220 History of the Class of iqii. Raymond Williams Lewis was born in New Britain, Connecti- cut, August 26, 1888. Albert N. Lewis, his father, born in Naugatuck, Connecticut, in 1847, is with the New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. Mrs. Lewis was Amanda E. Williams. Lewis was preceded at Yale by a cousin, Robert Munger and a brother, Frank C. Lewis, 19 10. Lewis prepared for Yale at the New Britain High School and Hotchkiss. He took an Oration appointment. He was on the Uni- versity Glee Club and a Bible group leader. Psi Upsilon. Fresh- man year he roomed with Pease at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Pease, Frost, Elwell, and Copp at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Ingersoll in 407 Berkeley; and in Senior year with E. C. Wheeler in 478 Haughton. Lewis intends to study medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. His future address is 323 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Graduates. 221 Joseph Prescott Little was born in South Manchester, Con- necticut, February 13, 1889. His father, Prescott Palmer Little, born in Columbia, Connecti- cut, died on August 4, 1905. Mrs. Little, whose maiden name was Eliza Ford Clarke, is also deceased. Little was preceded at Yale by a brother, Herman C. Little, 19 10 Medical School. Little prepared for college at the South Manchester High School. He took an Oration appointment. He participated in Wrestling and crew work. He was a member of the Hispanic Club. iJeta Theta Pi. During all of his course at Yale, he roomed with C. E. Farn- ham, in Freshman and Sophomore years in 149 Lawrence, in Junior year in 256 Durfee, and in Senior year in 467 Fayenveather. Little expects to teach after studying at the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is Dalton, Mass., care Payson E. Little. 222 History of the Class of ign. Edmund Pendleton Livingston was born in Oak Hill, Cats- kill Station, New York, October 23, 1889. Herman Livingston, his father, born in New York City, June 21, 1859, resides at present in Greendale, New York. He was grad- uated from Yale in 1879. Mrs, Livingston was Emeline C. Hopkins. Besides his father, Livingston was preceded at Yale by a brother, H. H. Livingston, 1909, and four uncles, E. P. Livingston, 1879, C. V. Hopkins, 1896, H. C. Hopkins, 1884, and S. C. Hopkins, 1882. Livingston prepared for Yale at the Taft School. He partici- pated in rowing and wrestling and was on the Freshman crew. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Folsom and Eckstein at 237 York Street; in Sophomore year with Folsom, Eckstein and Marks at 8 College Street ; in Junior year with Marks at 260 Durfee; in Senior year with Cleveland and Eckstein at 482 Haughton. Livingston is undecided as to his future occupation. His per- manent address is Greendale, N. Y. Graduates. 223 Corxelius Exxis Lombardi was born in Houston, Texas, Octo- ber 3, 1888. Cesar Maurice Lombardi, his father, born in Switzerland, August 6, 1845, is vice-president of A. H. Bels & Co., publishers of the Galveston and Dallas News. Mrs. Lombardi was Caroline Ennis. Lombardi's Yale relatives are: A. H. Bels, Jr., 1896, a cousin; and a brother, M. E. Lombardi, 1900.. Lombardi prepared for Yale at the Hill School, Pottstown, Penn- sylvania. He took a High Oration appointment. He won a badge in the 145-lb. class in the novice wrestling meet, 19 10. He was chairman of the Yale Literary Magazine. He has collected money for Yale in China and for Dwight Hall, and was active at Yale Hall in Freshman year. He was a member of the Wranglers and of the Kit Kat Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street ; in Sophomore year with Day, A. R. Wheeler and W. R. Wheeler at 22 College Street ; in Junior and Senior years with Day and W. R. Wheeler in 252 Durfee and 32 Vanderbilt respectively. Lombardi expects to enter the University of California Law School. His permanent address is 2331 Le Conte Ave., Berkeley, California. 224 History of the Class of iqii. Bert Harry Long was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4, 1! Charles E. Long, his father, was born in New York City, Jan. 15, 1864, and is a confectioner, residing in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Long was Kathryn Worst. Long prepared for college at the Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. After attending the University of Cincinnati for a year, he entered Yale with the class of 191 1. He took a Dissertation ap- pointment and held the Robert Callender scholarship. He partici- pated in the work of Dwight Hall. Phi Delta Theta. He roomed, Freshman year with Fred Day in 199 Farnam ; Sophomore year with Milholland and E. Gray in 183 Lawrence; and in Junior and Senior years with G. Davitt in 90 Connecticut. Long will study law at either the Harvard or the Cincinnati Law School. His permanent address is 508 Clark St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Graduates. 225 Abbot Augustus Low, Jr., was born in Saratoga Springs, New York, August 1, 1889. Abbot Augustus Low, his father, is a capitalist residing in Brook- lyn, New York. Mrs. Low was Marian Ward. Low's Yale rela- tives include a brother, G. C. W. Low, 1906, and three cousins, B. C. Low, E. T. Low and W. S. Low. Low prepared for Yale at Groton. He took a High Oration appointment. He rowed on the winning Sophomore crew in the spring of 1909 and on the University four-oar in 19 10. He was a member of the University Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street; in Sopho- more year with F. B. Stokes, ex-1911, at 22 College Street; in Junior and Seniors years with Folsom in 268 Durfee and 30 Vanderbilt, respectively. Low expects to go into business. His permanent address is 3 Pierrepont Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 226 History of the Class of iqii. Robert Barrie Luchars was born January 29, 1889, in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. His father, Alexander Luchars, born in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1854, is a publisher in the Industrial Press and lives in Upper Mont- clair, New Jersey. Mrs. Luchars was Sarah R. Yarnall. Luchars has had two grandfathers, Robert B. Luchars and Thomas C. Yarn- all, 1 84 1, at Yale. Luchars prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He played on the Freshman hockey team, on the class hockey team in Sophomore arid Junior years, and was coach of the 19 14 Freshman hockey team in Senior year. He has also taken prizes in the broad jump. He was president of the St. Paul's School Club, on the executive committee of the Federated School and Sec- tional Clubs, a member of the Wranglers and the University Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Wplf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with Le Blanc at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Le Blanc and Walker at 8 College Street ; in Junior and Senior years with Le Blanc in 338 White and 67 Vanderbilt. Luchars expects to be a publisher. His permanent address is 315 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Graduates. 227 Joseph Matthew Lynch was born in Meriden, Connecticut, October 1, 1888. His father, Peter H. Lynch, was born in Ireland and lives in New Britain, Connecticut. Mrs. Lynch was Mary McCabe. Lynch prepared for college at Andover. He played on the Fresh- man basketball team and since then on his class baseball team. He was a member of the Andover Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Murphy, 19 10, and Austin, 1910, in 164 Lawrence and 247 Durfee respectively; in Junior year with Murphy, Austin and Goebel in 12 Vanderbilt; in Senior year with E. L. Reilly, 19 12, in 172 Lawrence. Lynch is undecided as to his future business. His permanent address is 51 North 3rd St., Meriden, Conn. 228 History of the Class of iqii. William Archibald McAfee was born in Claverack, New York, March 13, 1890. William McAfee, his father, a graduate of Yale in the class of 1864, died in 1896. Mrs. McAfee was Flora Ackley. McAfee prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and held the John Bennett scholarship. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club and the College Choir. He was secretary of the Freshman and president of the University Debating Unions. He was manager of the University Dramatic Association, on its Press committee, and editor of the Yale Courant and Yale Banner — Pot- Pourri, and chairman of the 191 1 Dwight Hall financial committee and Dwight Hall Information Bureau. He was a member of the Kit Kat and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Psi Upsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 573 Pierson ; in Sopho- more year with Hewitt at 260 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Hincks, Morrill and A. M. Hartwell in 369 White and 480 Haughton, respectively. McAfee expects to become a lawyer. His permanent address is 94 York Square, New Haven, Conn. Graduates. 229 Shirley McAndrew was born in Wardner, Idaho, April 30, Aeneas McAndrew, his father, born in New York, Jan. 4, 1856, is a mining engineer, residing at Nordhofr", California. Mrs. Mc- Andrew was Adelaide H. Johnston. McAndrew prepared for Yale at the Thacher School, Nordhofr", California. He was on the Freshman track team. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 561 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Dimock and Gay in 260 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Gillespie in 430 Fayerweather and 73 Connecticut. McAndrew is undecided regarding his future occupation. His permanent address is Nordhoff", Ventura Co., California. 230 History of the Class of ign. John Vincent McDonnell was born in New York City, December 30, 1889. Peter McDonnell, his father, born in County Longbord, Ireland, in 1845, was a railroad and steamship agent, firm of Peter McDon- nell, and died in 1907. Mrs. McDonnell was Charlotte A. Casey. A brother, Hubert McDonnell, 1909, preceded him at Yale. McDonnell prepared for college at the Columbia Institute and at the Loyola School. He sang on the Freshman and Apollo Glee Clubs, and was a member of the Dramatic Association, having two parts in "Revizor." He was manager of the baseball team, on the Junior Promenade and Triennial committees, a member of the Wranglers, and of the City Government and Hispanic Clubs. Zeta Psi. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 238 York Street; in Sophomore year with Philbin and Rives at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Philbin and Rives in 367 White; in Senior year with Philbin in 29 Vanderbilt. McDonnell will probably go into banking. His permanent ad- dress is 310 West 72nd Street, New York City. Graduates. 231 William Glenn McKee was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, January 10, 1889. Mr. McKee, his father, died at Pittsburg in 1909. Mrs. McKee was Anna E. Welsh. McKee prepared for Yale at the Pittsburg Central High School. He attended Amherst for a year and left to enter Yale with the class of 191 1. He took a Dissertation appointment. He partici- pated in baseball and hockey, playing on the college baseball team and on the 191 1 hockey team. Delta Kappa Epsilon. During his entire course he roomed with P. Patterson, Freshman year in 599 Pierson ; Sophomore year at 249 Crown Street ; Junior year in 347 White; and Senior year in 493 Haughton. McKee will study law at the Columbia Law School. His per- manent address is 129 Stratford Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 232 History of the Class of ign. James Edward McKnight was born in Waterbury, Connecti- cut, December 3, 1889. James F. McKnight, his father, born in Waterbury, Connecticut, May 2, 1852, is a master mechanic with the Scovill Manufac- turing Co. and resides in Waterbury. Mrs. McKnight was Cath- erine Duffy. McKnight prepared for Yale at the Crosby High School, Water- bury, Connecticut. He took a Second Dispute appointment. In Freshman year he roomed with Aubrey and Tetreault in 521 Pier- son; Sophomore and Junior years with Healey, 1909, in 89 Con- necticut; and Senior year with Aubrey in 14 Vanderbilt. McKnight will study law at the Yale Law School. His per- manent address is 46 Ashley Street, Waterbury, Conn. Graduates. 233 William Erle McMicken was born in Seattle, Washington, September 8, 1888. Maurice McMicken, his father, was born in Lakeville, Minne- sota, October 12, i860. He is an attorney-at-law of the firm Hughes, McMicken, Dovell & Ramsey, Seattle, Washington. "Sirs. McMicken was Alice F. Smith. McMicken prepared for college at the Seattle High School and Exeter. He attended the University of Washington for a year and then entered Yale with the class of 191 1. He took a Dissertation appointment. He was on the class golf team and participated in the work of Dwight Hall. He was a member of the Exeter Club, Western Club, Gun Club, Yacht Club, University Club and Vernon Hall Club. Phi Gamma Delta. McMicken roomed alone Fresh- man and Sophomore years at 200 York Street and 24 College Street, and with R. L. Ficks, Junior and Senior years, in 235 Durfee and 69 Vanderbilt. McMicken expects to go into business. His permanent address is 1630 1 6th Ave., Seattle, Wash. 234 History of the Class of ign. Paul Griswold Macy was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, August, 24, 1888. Herbert Macy, his father, was born in Fall River, Massachusetts, September 2, 1857. He was graduated from the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary in 1883, and is a clergyman residing in Newington, Connecticut. Mrs. Macy was Nellie Means Griswold. Macy prepared for college at the Hartford Public High School. He received a Dissertation appointment and was the Jones scholar. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club and was secretary of the Chess Club. He won the second prize in the 19 10 chess tourn- ament. He was much interested in religious work and was a Bible group leader. Beta Theta Pi. In his Freshman year he roomed with H. B. Chapman at 159 Elm Street; in Sophomore year with Chapman in 152 Lawrence; in Junior and Senior years with Chap- man and J. R. Chandler in 339 White. Macy expects to study for the ministry at the Hartford Theologi- cal Seminary. His permanent address is Newington, Conn. Graduates. 235 William DeForest Manice was born in New York City, June 30, 1888. William Manice, his father, born in Queens, Long Island, June 15, 1864, is a lawyer of the firm of Manice & Perry. He was graduated from Columbia in 1886 and New York Law School in 1888. Mrs. Manice was Sarah Remsen. Manice was preceded at Yale by a grandfather, class of 1861. Manice prepared for Yale at St. Marks School. He took a Dis- sertation appointment. He was on his Freshman crew, class crew, and for three years on the University crew r squad. He was a mem- ber of the University Club, Corinthian Yacht Club, and the Berke- ley Association. He was a member of the Dramatic Association and took part in "Revizor." "The Fire Eater," "The Critic," "Merry Wives of Windsor," "London Assurance," and the "Taming of the Shrew." Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Terry at 242 York Street; Sophomore year with Davis at 22 College Street; Junior year with Reed in 345 White; Senior year with Reed in 54 Vanderbilt. Manice expects to enter the diplomatic service after studying at either the Harvard or Columbia Law Schools. His permanent address is 6 Wiest 53rd Street, New York City. 236 History of the Class of IQII. George Walter Mann el was born in Rockville, Connecticut, October 30, 1888. Carl M. Mannel, his father, was born in Glauchau, Germany. Mrs. Mannel was Lina Wunschman. Mannel prepared for Yale at the Rockville High School. In Freshman year he roomed with Durkin in 192 Farnam; in Sopho- more year with Braude in 156 Lawrence; in Junior year with Braude in 248 Durfee; and in Senior year with Kofsky in 497 Haughton. Mannel expects to teach after studying at the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is 15 Oak St., Rockville, Conn. Graduates. 237 Alexander Drummond Marks was born in Brooklyn, New York, January 5, 1890. Alexander D. Marks, his father, born June 4, 1855, died in New York City June 10, 1899. He was a member of the firm of Hunter, Walton & Co. Mrs. Marks was Caroline Mandeville. Marks prepared for Yale at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory School and Hotchkiss. He was on the class tennis team, and a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 237 York Street; in Sophomore year with Folsom, Eckstein and Livingston at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Livingston in 260 Durfee; in Senior year with Copp in 74 Connecticut. Marks is undecided regarding his future occupation. His per- manent address is 89 Willow Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 238 History of the Class of iqii. Irving Wolff Marshall was born in Auburn, New York, December 24, 1888. Louis Marshall, his father, born in Geinsheim, Germany, June 10, 1846, is in the clothing business in Auburn, New York. Mrs. Marshall, who was Emma Hays, died March 26, 1891. Marshall prepared for Yale at the Auburn High School. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club and participated in crew work. In Freshman year he roomed alone in Pierson Hall ; in Sophomore year, with Brockway, Schwaner, and R. D. Hastings at 251 Crown Street; in Junior year alone in 385 Berkeley; in Senior year with R. D. Hastings in 59 Vanderbilt. Marshall expects to go into business. His permanent address is 6 Westlake Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Graduates. 239 John Goodrich Martin was born in Paterson, New Jersey, January 2, 1885. James Martin, his father, born in Dundee, Scotland, December 31, 1848, died in Paterson, New Jersey, January 4, 1904. Mrs. Martin was Mary Goodrich. Martin prepared for college at the Paterson High School. He entered St. Stephens College with the class of 1910, but left to enter Yale in September, 1909. He played on the football squad and was interested in religious work. Beta Theta Pi. In Junior year he roomed alone in 410 Berkeley, and in Senior year with E. G. Clark and Board in 58 Vanderbilt. Martin expects to study for the ministry at the General Theologi- cal Seminary, New York. His permanent address is 408 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. 240 History of the Class of igu. Orion Augustus Mason was born in Medway, Massachusetts, March 7, 1889. Orion Thomas Mason, his father, is engaged in the firm of Hodges & Mason, market gardeners. Mrs. Mason was Eva Estelle Clark. Gilbert Fay, an uncle, graduated from Yale about 1850. Mason prepared for Yale at Andover. He took a Dissertation appointment. He played on the Freshman football team, and has been on the University football, soccer and wrestling squads. He was engaged in work at the Bancroft Foote Boys' Club in Sopho- more year. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with C. C. Clough at 200 York Street; in Sophomore year alone in 196 Farnam; and in Junior year with Pettee in 273 Durfee. Mason completed his work in three years and is at present a sales- man at Medway, Massachusetts, which is his permanent address. Graduates. 241 Stanley Penfield Mead was born in New Canaan, Connecti- cut, April 10, 1890. Benjamin Mead, his father, born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, in 1848, is in the real estate business in New Canaan Connecticut. Mrs. Mead was Florence Heath. Mead was preceded at Yale by his brother Benjamin Mead, 1906, 1908 L, and by his cousin, Prof. Edwin H. Lockwood, now in the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific School. Mead prepared for college at the Stamford High School. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and won a third Ten Eyck prize. He was a member of the Yale Union, and the University Debating Association. Alpha Chi Rho. In Freshman year he roomed with Benjamin Mead in 193 Farnam ; in Sophomore, Junior and Senior years with H. B. Davis in 178 Lawrence, 446 Fayerweather, and 483 Haughton. Mead expects to practice law after a course at the Yale Law School. His permanent address is New Canaan, Conn. 242 History of the Class of iqii. George Crandal Meagley was born in Binghamton, New- York, June 23, 1888. Ira J. Meagley, his father, a retired business man, was born in Binghamton, New York, September 5, 1862. Mrs. Meagley was Lucia H. Crandal. Meagley prepared for college at the Central High School, Wash- ington, D. C, and at the Princeton Preparatory School. He en- tered Princeton with the class of 191 1 but left in his Sophomore year to enter Yale. During all his college course he roomed alone, in Sophomore year at 227 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years at 8 College Street. Meagley expects to practice law after a course at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 35 Front St., Binghamton, New York. Graduates. 243 Keith Merrill was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 2, 1887. Eugene A. Merrill, his father, born in Geneseo, New York, August 31, 1857, is a retired banker, residing in Minneapolis. Mrs. Merrill was Adelaide Keith. Merrill prepared for college at the Hill School. He entered Williams College with the class of 1910 but left to join 191 1 in its Sophomore year. He took a First Dispute appointment. He was a member of the University Orchestra and the University track team. Psi Upsilon. In Sophomore year he roomed alone at 135 Wall Street; in Junior year with Morgan, 19 12, in 484 Haughton; in Senior year with Rand and French in 37 Vanderbilt. Merrill expects to enter the real estate business. His permanent address is 21 16 Second, Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. 244 History of the Class of ign. Egbert Wheeler Mersereau was born in Olean, New York, July 9, 1887. His father, William Bradford Mersereau, born in Portville, New York, in 1853, is a lumber manufacturer residing in Portland, Ore- gon. Mrs. Mersereau was Helen Leavens. Two brothers, R. W. Mersereau and E. L. Mersereau preceded him at Yale. Mersereau prepared for Yale at the Hill School. He played on the University second football team, rowed on his class crew and was on the University track team. He was coach of the 19 14 Freshman football team and was a member of the Wranglers. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with L. R. Wheeler at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Wheeler and Hyde at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Peabody in 241 Durfee; in Senior year with Bragdon and Garland in 53 Vanderbilt. Mersereau expects to go into the lumber business. His permanent address is 540 17th St., Portland, Oregon. Graduates. 245 Robert Anderson Miller, Jr. was born in Canton, Ohio, July 20, 1889. Robert A. Miller, his father, born in Canton, Ohio, April 11, 1861, is a U. S. Postmaster residing in Ponce, Porto Rico. Mrs. Miller was Louise Igoe. Miller was preceded at Yale by two uncles, J. V. Miller and T. W. Miller, both of 1897. Miller prepared for college at the St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He was on the Freshman football squad, and partici- pated in the work of the Oak Street Boy's Club and Yale Hall. He took part in the Spanish play, "El Doctor y el Enfermo" in 1907, and contributed to the News and Record. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed alone at 250 York Street and 216 Far- nam; in Junior year with M. G. Hastings in 269 Durfee; in Senior year with Blake in 471 Haughton. Miller expects to study chemical engineering at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. His permanent address is Ponce, Porto Rico. 246 History of the Clas* of ign. William Cammack Miller was born in Washington, D. C, December 25, 1886. John Miller, his father, who was born in Lancaster, England, October 23, 1851, died in Washington, February 28, 1909. Mrs. Miller was Sarah B. Pullman. Miller prepared for college at the Eastern High School, Wash- ington, D. C. He entered Yale after attending the George Wash- ington University for a year. He took a Second Colloquy appoint- ment. He was on the Freshman track team, and was a member of the Apollo Glee Club. He contributed to the Record. Zeta Psi. During Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years he roomed with Field in 585 Pierson, 22 College Street, and 347 White; in Senior year with Field, Mosser, Soule, and Shields in 61 Vanderbilt. Miller expects to practice law after studying at the George Wash- ington University Law School. His permanent address is Wood- lawn, Cleveland Park, D. C. Graduates. 247 Walter Hall Mills was born in Boston, Massachusetts, Feb- ruary 13, 1890. His father, Frederick H. Mills, born in Marshall, Michigan, in 1857, is a banker in the firm of F. H. Mills & Co., of Boston, Massa- chusetts. Mrs. Mills was Clara Louise Hall. Mills prepared for Yale at the Roxbury Latin School. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He played on the class baseball team in Sophomore and Junior years. He has collected for Dwight Hall, served on the Yale Hope Mission committee, and has helped at Yale Hall. He was manager of the 19 13 Freshman track team, chairman of the 1913 Freshman Athletic committee, treasurer of the Federated School and Sectional Clubs, and on the Picture committee. Zeta Psi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 237 York Street; in Sophomore year with Prime, Pigott, Crawford, Jeffery, and Connolly at 8 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Connolly in 258 Durfee and 3 Vanderbilt. Mills is as yet undecided as to his future occupation. His per- manent address is 22 Canuth St., Boston, Mass. 248 History of the Class of IQH. Russell Mitch eltree was born in West Middlesex, Penn- sylvania, April 10, 1887. Hays Mitcheltree, his father, born in Pulaski, Pennsylvania, died in West Middlesex, Pennsylvania, June, 1905. Mrs. Mitcheltree, who was Martha Hawk, died in Mercer, Pennsylvania, September, 1901. Mitcheltree prepared for Yale at the Rockland Military Academy, West Lebanon, New Hampshire. He took a Dissertation appoint- ment. He was on the Freshman track team. He was a member of the Yale Debating Union and participated in the work of Yale Hall. In Freshman year he roomed with John Reisner at 7 Library Street; in Sophomore year with Reisner and Spangler, 19 10 L., in 154 Lawrence; in Junior year with Avery in 417 Berkeley; in Senior year with Avery in 366 White. Mitcheltree expects to teach after a course at the Harvard Grad- uate School. His permanent address is West Middlesex, Pa. Graduates. 249 Miles Axson Morgan was born in Ilion, New York, March 6. 1891. Andrew D. Morgan, his father, born in Ilion, New York, in 1858, is a flour and grain merchant, living in Ilion. Mrs. Morgan was Anna R. Chattaway. Morgan prepared for Yale at the Ilion High School. He took a First Colloquy appointment and was a member of the Freshman Debating Union. He was on the University Orchestra. He roomed alone all four years, in 592 Pierson, 175 Lawrence, 234 Durfee, and 458 Fayerweather. Morgan intends to enter the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, where he will study mining engineering. His permanent address is 40 West Street, Ilion, New York. 250 History of the Class of iqii. Edward Thomas Morrill was born in New York City, April 7, 1889. Amos Morrill, his father, born in Westminster, died at Gardner, Massachusetts, in 1891. Mrs. Morrill was Mary A. Thomas. Morrill was prepared for Yale at the Browning School, New York, and at St. Paul's School, Garden City. He was a member of the University Club. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with R. K. Dougherty at 18 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with McAfee, Hincks, and A. M. Hartwell in 369 White and 481 Haughton, respectively. Morrill expects to enter the banking business. His permanent address is 6 East 64th St., New York City. Graduates. 251 Effingham Buckley Morris, Jr., was born in Ardmore, Penn- sylvania, August 26, 1890. Effingham B. Morris, his father, born in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, August 23, 1856, graduated from the University of Penn- sylvania in 1875 and from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He is president of the Girard Trust Co., of Philadelphia. Mrs. Morris was Ellen D. Burroughs. Two brothers-in-law, J. F. Byers, 1904, and G. C. Brooke, precede him at Yale. Morris prepared for Yale at the Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania. He was on the Freshman football team, on the Uni- versity football squad in 1908 and 1909, and played on the University team in 19 10. He was a member of the Sophomore Wigwam and the University Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Scroll and Key. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Evans at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with Evans and Van Sinderen at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Evans, Van Sinderen, and Landon in 272 Durfee; in Senior year with Evans and Van Sinderen in 35 Vanderbilt. Morris expects to go into the steel business. His permanent address is Ardmore, Pa. 252 History of the Class of ign. Laurence Stillman Morrison was born in Redlands, Califor- nia, May 28, 1888. Frank P. Morrison, his father, born in Santa Clara, California, August 31, 1859, is a banker and orange grower residing in Red- lands, California. Mrs. Morrison was Mabel Stillman. Morrison was preceded at Yale by his father, ex-'78 S., an uncle, L. S. Still- man, 1894, three cousins, Philip Stillman, 1895 S, G. Stillman, 1901, Walter Stillman, 1905, and several others. Morrison was prepared for Yale at the Thacher School and Ando- ver. He took an Oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman and University gun teams and captained the latter in Senior year. He was secretary and treasurer of the Thacher School Club in Freshman year. He was a member of the University Club, of the Corinthian Yacht Club and of Sigma Xi. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Kilpatrick at 200 York Street; in Sophomore year with Kilpatrick, Baker, Dunn, Garland, Bragdon and Robinson at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Sessions in 432 Fayerweather and 19 Vanderbilt, respectively. Morrison will either study Geology or go into business. He may attend the Yale Graduate School next )^ear. His permanent address is Redlands, California. Graduates. 253 Karl Edward Mosser was born in Boston, Massachusetts, Sep- tember 29, 1888. Jacob Mosser, his father, born in Allentown, Pennsylvania, in i860 is a member of the J. K. Mosser Co., Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. Mosser was Sallie Seiberling. Mosser was preceded at Yale by a brother, P. S. Mosser, 1907 S. Mosser prepared for Yale at the Roxbury Latin School. He contributed to the Record and played on the golf team for three years, captaining it in Senior year. He played on the Freshman baseball team, and on the class baseball and hockey teams. He was a member of the University Club and the Pundits. In Senior year he was president of the Minor Athletic Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Leslie Soule at 237 York Street; in Sophomore year, with Soule and Shields at 22 College Street; in Junior year with the same in 348 White; in Senior year with Soule, Shields, and Field at 61 Van- derbilt. Mosser expects to go into business. His permanent address is 89 Elm Hill Avenue, Grove Hall Station, Mass. 254 History of the Class of IQII. Samuel Johnson Newman was born in New Haven, Connect- icut, September 18, 1890. Jacob J. Newman, his father, born in Danbury, Conn., Sept. 30, 1858, is a manufacturer residing in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. New- man was Ida Johnson. Newman prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. He took an Oration appointment. He was on the Freshman and Uni- versity crew squads and rowed on his class crew. He was a member of the Dramatic Association. In Freshman year he lived at home 41 Park St.; in Sophomore year with Goldsmith at 255 Crown St.; in Junior year with Fuller in 267 Durfee ; in Senior year w T ith Fuller in 475 Haughton. Newman expects to go into manufacturing. His permanent address is care of I. Newman & Sons, New Haven, Conn. Graduates. 255 Paul Coe Nicholson was born in Providence, Rhode Island, November 19, 1888. Samuel W. Nicholson, his father, president of the Nicholson File Co., and American Screw Co., resides in Providence. Mrs. Nichol- son was Mary J. Coe. Nicholson prepared for Yale at the Providence High School and St. Paul's School (Concord). He contributed to the Record. He was a member of the University Club, St. Paul's School Club, Cor- inthian Yacht Club, Cercle Francais, Thunderbolt Club, and the Hispanic Club. He rowed on several class crews, and was a member of the Freshman and Varsity crew squads. Psi Upsilon. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Kittredge at 250 York St. ; in Sophomore year with Kittredge, Hollister, and Haight at 22 College St., in Junior year, with Haight in 429 Fayerweather ; and in Senior year with Haight in 4 Vanderbilt. Nicholson expects to go into manufacturing. His permanent address is 71 George St., Providence, R. I. 256 History of the Class of ign. William Porter Norcom was born in Portsmouth, Virginia, August 15, 1885. Israel Charles Norcom, his father, born in Edenton, N. C, is principal of the colored schools in Portsmouth, Virginia. Mrs. Nor- com, whose maiden name was Mary Elliot, died at Portsmouth, Va., October 29, 1894. Norcom prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. He received a Second Dispute appointment, and in Freshman year won a Berkeley premium in Latin Composition. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 175 Goffe St.; in Sophomore year with D. A. Wood- rowe, 191 1 L., in 396 Berkeley; in Junior year with Woodrowe in 413 Berkeley; in Senior year alone in 687 Taylor. Norcom expects to become a dentist after studying at Michigan University. His permanent address is North Green St., Portsmouth, Virginia. Graduates. 257 Morgan John Gray O'Brien was born in New York City, February 12, 1888. Morgan J. O'Brien, his father, born in New York City, in 1852, and a graduate of the Columbia Law School, was formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New York and is now a member of the law firm of O'Brien, Boardman, Piatt and Lyttleton of New T York City. Mrs. O'Brien was Rose Mary Crimmins. O'Brien had a brother-in-law in the class of 1902. O'Brien prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Apollo and University Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. He has been secretary and president of the University Club, pres- ident of the Hotchkiss School Club, a member of the Omega Lambda Chi Committee, and of the Sophomore Wranglers. He was a member of the City Government and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with Connell, 1910, at 242 York St.; in Sophomore year with Rand, French, Corey, C. R. Wright and P. N. Wright at 22 College St. ; in Junior and Senior years with C. R. Wright in 343 White and 57 Vanderbilt, respectively. O'Brien will enter the New York Law School. His permanent address is 729 Park Ave., New York City. 258 History of the Class of ign. Edward William Brown Parkinson was born in New York City, November 2, 1885. William B. Parkinson, his father, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2 7> 1835, is a carriage manufacturer residing in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Parkinson was Eliza M. Kaile. Parkinson prepared for Yale at the DeWitt Clinton High School and the New York Preparatory School. He tried for the Freshman crew and was on the soccer squad. Book and Bond. In Freshman year he roomed with W. M. Foord, 1910 L., in 216 Farnam; in Sophomore year with M. A. Hall and Heinrich in 155 Lawrence; in Junior year with Heinrich and O. C. Brown in 355 White; in Senior year with O. C. Brown in 89 Connecticut. Parkinson expects to go into business. His permanent address is 144 Taylor St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduates. 259 Paul Patterson was born in West Newton, Pennsylvania, August 25, 1888. J. S. Patterson, his father, born in Buena Vista, Pennsylvania, in 1847, is a member of the Y. & O. Coal Co., residing at 5623 Stanton Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Patterson was Harriet McCune. Patterson prepared for Yale at the Pittsburg High School. He took a High Oration appointment. He has been active in crew work throughout his college course, being on both the Freshman and Varsity squads. Psi Upsilon. He roomed with McKee in all four years, in 599 Pierson, at 249 Crown Street, in 374 White, and in 493 Haughton. Patterson's permanent address is 5623 Stanton Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsvlvania. 260 History of the Class of IQII. Robert Alexander Patterson was born in Enfield, Connecticut July 12, 1890. Thomas H. Patterson, his father, born in Suffield, Connecticut, in 1859, is a school principal living in Bristol, Connecticut. Mrs. Patterson was Laura Belle Dewey. Patterson's Yale relatives are: W. H. Nelson, 1900, and H. C. Nelson, 1906, cousins; Jefferson Cooley, 1826, great uncle. Patterson prepared for Yale at Bristol High School. He took a High Oration appointment, was a member of the Debating Union, and was active in Dwight Hall work. He was a member of Sigma Xi. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 597 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with E. G. Clark in 162 Lawrence; in Junior year w r ith Clark and Board in 358 White; and in Senior year with Greene, Irons and Rodenbach in 92 Connecticut. Patterson intends to enter the Yale Graduate School to prepare for teaching. His permanent address is Stearns and Oakland Streets, Bristol, Connecticut. Graduates. 26 1 Frederic Arnold Pease was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, March 16, 1888. George W. Pease, his father, born in Mill River, Mass., April 18, i860, is secretary, treasurer, and manager of the Berkshire Manufac- turing Company, and resides in Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Pease was Lizzie E. Arnold. Pease was preceded at Yale by his grandfather, Dr. Set-h Pease, 1845 M. Pease prepared for Yale at the Pittsfield High School, and Hotch- kiss. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the Freshman, Apollo, and University Glee Clubs, and sang on the College Choir. He was a member of the Hotchkiss Club, par- ticipated in the work of the Oak Street and the Bancroft Foote Boys' Club, and Dwight Hall. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with R. W. Lewis at 250 York St.; in Sophomore year with Lewis, Frost, Elwell and Copp at 22 College St. ; in Junior and Senior years with Hewitt in 459 Fayerweather. Pease expects to into manufacturing. His permanent address is 38 Elizabeth St., Pittsfield, Mass. 262 History of the Class of igu. Allen Danforth Pettee was born in Andover, Massachusetts, September 2, 1889. George Daniel Pettee, his father, born in Sharon, Massachusetts, and a graduate of Yale in 1887, is the head of the Berkshire Hills School and lives in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Mrs. Pettee was Rosetta Maria Lombard. Pettee's Yale relatives, beside his father, are B. M. Allen, 1892; P. R. Allen, 1896; Fred Allen, 1900; and L. G. Pettee, 1898. Pettee prepared for Yale at the Cleveland University School. He received an oration appointment and was a member of the Freshman Union. He took part in the work of Yale Hall and rowed on the class crew. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Colburn in 188 Farnam; in Sophomore year with Colburn and Hille in 170 Lawrence; in Junior year with O. A. Mason in 253 Durfee. Pattee completed his work in three years, leaving college at the end of Junior year. He expects to go into engineering, getting his prepar- ation at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His permanent address is Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Graduate. 263 George Emerson Pettit was born in Woodmere, Long Island, October 18, 1887. Theodore E. Pettit, his father, born in New York City, April 25, 1850, is a retired merchant, residing in Far Rockaway, N. Y. Mrs. Pettit was Mary E. Croft. Pettit prepared for Yale at the Far Rockaw^ay High School. He received a First Colloquy appointment. He played on the class basketball team. Book and Bond. For the first three years of his course he roomed with Wm. H. Curran, in Freshman year at 126 High Street, in Sophomore year in 161 Lawrence, in Junior year in 242 Durfee; in his Senior year he roomed with Curran and Johnson in 23 Vanderbilt. Pettit expects to study law at the Columbia Law School. His permanent address is 31 Cleveland Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 264 History of the Class of iqii. Ewing Reginald Philbin was born in Chicago, Illinois, August 3, 1889. Eugene Ambrose Philbin, his father, born in New York City, in 1857, graduated from Seton Hall College in 1879, and is now a member of the law firm of Philbin, Beekman, Menken, and Gris- com of New York City. Mrs. Philbin was Jessie Holladay. A brother, S. H. Philbin, 1910, precedes him at Yale. Philbin prepared for Yale at the Westminster School. He took a First Colloquy appointment, and won the Hugh Chamberlain Greek Prize. He was on the Freshman football squad, and heeled the News during Freshman year. He was a member of the Sophomore Wig- wam, of the Pundits, and the City Government Club. Psi Upsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 238 York St. ; in Sophomore year with McDonnell and Rives at 8 College St. ; in Junior year with McDonnell and Rives in 367 White; in Senior year with McDonnell in 29 Vanderbilt. Philbin will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 63 West 52nd St., New York City. Graduates. 26S William Trigg Pigott, Jr. was born in Virginia City, Montana, August 6, 1889. William T. Pigott, his father, born in St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 3, 1862, is a lawyer residing in Helena, Montana. Mrs. Pigott was Virginia Curtis. Pigott was preceded at Yale by two brothers, J. T. Pigott 1908, and C. Pigott 1908 S. Pigott was prepared for Yale at Andover. He received a First Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the University Club. Alpha Delta Phi. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street; in Sophomore year with Connolly, Crawford, JefiFery, Mills and Prime at 8 College Street ; in Junior year with Beer and Crawford in 350 White; in Senior year with Beer and Crawford in 9 Vanderbilt. Pigott expects to go into the sheep business. His permanent address is 721 Hauser St., Helena, Montana. 266 History of the Class of ign. Gardner Carter Porter was born in Cambridge, Massachu- setts, February I, 1890. Henry G. Porter, his father, born in Boston, Mass., is a manufac- turer, residing in Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Porter was Fannie Carter. Gardner prepared for Yale at the Arlington High School and Andover. He was a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club and the Andover Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Car- penter at 200 York St. ; in Sophomore year with S. F. Freeman, H. B. Freeman, Sherman, and C. Shartenberg at 236 Crown St. ; in Junior and Senior years with J. M. Hartwell and Shartenberg in 426 Fayerweather and 1 Vanderbilt. Porter expects to go into business. His permanent address is 129 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Graduates. 267 William Albert Prime, Jr. was born in Washington, District of Columbia, January 4, 1889. William A. Prime, his father, born in New York City, is in the insurance business and resides in New York City. Mrs. Prime, whose maiden name was Marian S. Dutton, died in Vevey, Switzer- land, June 29, 1903. Prime was preceded at Yale by his grandfather, Clarence E. Dutton, i860. Prime prepared for Yale at the Mackenzie School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, the Apollo Glee Club, and the University Glee Club. He was on the wrestling and soccer teams, and in Senior year captained the soccer team. He was a member of the University Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Beer and Woolley at 248 York St., ; in Sophomore year with Pigott, Crawford, Mills, Connolly, and Jeffery at 8 College St.; in Junior year alone in 415 Berkeley; in Senior year alone in 499 Haughton. Prime expects to go into the insurance business. His permanent address is 16 East 78th St., New York City. 268 History of the Class of ign. Erving Hascall Rand was born in Lawrence, Long Island, November 7, 1889. George Curtis Rand, his father, a member of the firm of Hard & Rand, coffee merchants, died at Watkins, New York, in 1907. Mrs. Rand was Eugenia Blanchard. A brother, Lawrence B. Rand, 1902, and a cousin, Stuart C. Rand, 1909, precede him at Yale. Rand prepared for college at the Pomfret School and the Harstrom School. He was on the Freshman track team winning several prizes in the 440-yard dash, was on the Freshman football and hockey- squads, and on the class hockey team. He was president of the Pomfret School Club. Psi Upsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with French, MacConnell and Thompson at 238 York St. ; in Sophomore year with French, O'Brien, Corey, C. R. Wright and P. N. Wright at 22 College St. ; in Junior year with French and Home in 331 White; in Senior year with French and Merrill in 37 Vanderbilt. Rand expects to study medicine. His permanent address is 925 Park Ave., New York City. Graduates. 269 Francis Fitz Randolph was born in Elmira, New York, Febru- ary 24, 1889. George Fitz Randolph, his father, born in Norwalk, Ohio, in 1856, is first vice-president of the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Mrs. Randolph was Annie Rogers Dearborn. Randolph prepared for Yale at Exeter. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was on the Freshman track team, the University track squad, class basketball team, and a member of the "Outlaws". He sang on the College Choir. He is president and manager of the University Boat Club, treasurer of the Sophomore German committee, floor manager of the Junior Promenade committee, secretary of the University Financial committee, president of the Exeter School Club, an editor of the News, a member of the Omega Lambda Chi and Triennial committees, and on the Senior Council. He was vice- president of the Wranglers, and a member of the Maryland and Uni- versity Clubs. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 23 1 York St. ; in Sophomore year with Ses- sions, Thompson and Daly at 8 College St. ; in Junior and Senior years with Thompson and Daly in 244 Durfee and 39 Vanderbilt. Randolph expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His per- manent address is 1017 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 270 History of the Class of igi 1. Frederick Carl Reckert was born in Terre Haute, Indiana, December 27, 1887. Frederick A. Reckert, his father, born in Booneville, Indiana, July 4, i860, is engaged in manufacturing and resides in Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Reckert was Matilda Ehrmann. Reckert prepared for Yale at the Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Ind. He received a Philosophical Oration appointment and w r as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was on the track squad and on the class tennis team. He was a member of the German Club and the Indiana Club, of which he was president in his Junior and Senior years, and of Sigma Xi. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 533 Pierson ; for the rest of his college course he roomed with Aikman, in Sophomore year at 260 Crown St., in Junior year in 445 Fayerweather, and in Senior year in 25 Vander- bilt. Reckert expects to be an industrial chemist. His permanent address is 825 South Fifth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. Graduates. 27 1 Charles Lawson Reed was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, December 4, 1888. Charles A. L. Reed, his father, born at Wolf Lake, Indiana, graduated from Miami University in 1873 and is a surgeon in Cin- cinnati. Mrs. Reed was Irene Dougherty. Reed prepared for Yale at the Cincinnati Educational Institute, the Culver School, and the Chateau de Lancy School (Switzerland). He took a Second Dispute appointment. He was manager of the University hockey team and secretary-treasurer of the Sophomore Wranglers. Psi Upsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with C. R. Wright at 242 York St. ; in Sophomore year with Blair, Gammell, Home and J. E. Rowland at 22 College St. ; in Junior and Senior years with Manice in 345 White and 54 Vander- bilt, respectively. Reed expects to go into business. His permanent address is Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. 272 History of the Class of ign. Thomas Pattisox Reid was born in Orange, Massachusetts, June 13, 1888. George D. Reid, his father, born in Suffield, Connecticut, in 1849, a graduate of Yale in 1874, and of Newton Theological Seminary in 1876, is a clergyman living in Shelton, Connecticut. Mrs. Reid was Phoebe Margaret Sykes. Reid's Yale relatives besides his father are, G. H. Reid, 1901 S. brother; H. H. Sykes, 1894; F. Sykes, 1901 ; and W. Fuller, 1907, cousins; and Jared Reid, 1843. Reid prepared for Yale at Bridgeport High School. He took a First Dispute appointment. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed at home; in Sophomore year with S. Beardsley and J. T. Carney in 197 Farnam ; in Junior year with C. E. Clark in 451 Fayerweather ; and in Senior year with Hitchcock and C. E. Clark in 45 Vanderbilt. Reid expects to enter the Yale Forestry School. His permanent address is 510 Howe Avenue, Shelton, Connecticut. Graduates. 273 John Henry Reisner was born in Fredericksburg, Virginia, August 27, 1888. Jacob Reisner, his father, born in Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 14, 1856, is a merchant, residing in McConnellsburg, Pa. Mrs. Reisner was Henrietta Hartman. Reisner was preceded at Yale by his brother, E. H. Reisner, 1908, M. A. 1909. Reisner prepared for Yale at the Mercersburg Academy. He received a Second Dispute appointment. He participated in the work of Yale Hall and taught in Sunday School. He was a member of the Geological Club. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Mitcheltree at 7 Library St. ; in Sophomore year w T ith Mitchel- tree and Spangler in 154 Lawrence; in Junior year with Lamb, Tuttle and Simpson in 357 White; in Senior year with Waters in 468 Fayerweather. Reisner expects to teach after studying at the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is McConnellsburg, Pa. 274 History of the Class of iqi I. Francis Bayard Rives was born in New York City, January n, 1890. George Lockhart Rives, his father, born in New York City, in 1849, graduated from Columbia in 1868 and then studied at Cam- bridge University (England), receiving the degrees of B.A., in 1872; M.A., in 1872; LL.B., in 1873; and LL.D., in 1910. He is a lawyer in New York City. Mrs. Rives was Sara Whiting. A great-great- great-grand-father, Henry Barclay, 1734, preceded him at Yale. Rives prepared for Yale at the Groton School. He took a High Oration appointment, won the McLaughlin Prize in English Com- position, took a Berkeley Premium (2nd grade), and was a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He was on the Freshman gun team and on the class crew squad for three years. He was secretary of the Uni- versity Dramatic Association, taking the following parts: Signor Ritornello in "The Critic"; Doctor Caius in the "Merry Wives of Windsor" ; Gremio in the "Taming of the Shrew" ; and was stage manager of "London Assurance". He contributed to the Yale Liter- ary Magazine, was president of the Wigwam, on the Class Supper committee, a cup man, and a member of the Pundits, Cercle Fran- gais, and of the Kit Kat, Groton School, and University Clubs. Psi Upsilon. Scroll and Key. Freshman year he roomed alone at 238 York St. ; in Sophomore and Junior years with McDonnell and Philbin; in Senior year with Home. Rives will enter the Columbia Law School. His permanent address is 69 East 79th St., New York City. Graduates. 275 William Meade Robinson, Jr., was born in Louisville, Kentucky, August I, 1889. William M. Robinson, his father, born in Louisville in 1856, is a member of the Robinson-Hughes Co., cotton brokers, of Louisville. Mrs. Robinson was Sallie Gray McPheeters. A brother-in-law, George W. Babcock, 1902, precedes him at Yale. Robinson prepared for Yale at the Louisville High School. He was on the University football squad for two years, on the Univer- sity track team and the class baseball team. He won the drop-kicking contest in the spring of 19 10. He was manager of the 19 13 Freshman crew, a cup man, a member of the Sophomore Wigwam and the University Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Scroll and Key. In Fresh- man year he roomed alone at 200 York St. ; in Sophomore year with H. W. Baker, Bragdon, Dunn, Garland, Kilpatrick, and Morrison at 22 College St. ; in Junior and Senior years with Corey in 425 Fayerweather and 53 Vanderbilt, respectively. Robinson expects to go into business. His permanent address is care the Robinson-Hughes Co., Columbus Building, Louisville, Kentucky. 276 History of the Class of ign. Charles Phinney Rodenbach was born in Naugatuck, Con- necticut, May 20, 1889. Wm. T. Rodenbach, his father, was born September 19, 1854, in New York City, graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1874, and is now engaged in the rubber business with the U. S. Rubber Co. He now resides in Naugatuck, Connecticut. Mrs. Rodenbach was Mary Schofield Phinney. Rodenbach prepared for college at the Naugatuck High School and at Andover. He took a Dissertation appointment and in Fresh- man year won a Berkeley Premium. He played on the class golf team. He also taught Sunday School and participated in Dwight Hall work. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street; in Sophomore year at 249 Crown Street; in Junior year with B. A. Smith in 449 Fayerweather ; and in Senior year with Greene, Irons, and R. A. Patterson in 82 and 92 Connecti- cut. Rodenbach expects to be a manufacturer. His permanent address is 56 Terrace Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Graduates. 277 Nathaniel Benjamin Rose was born in Montgomery County, Kentucky, February 7, 1887. David B. Marshall Rose, his father, born in Montgomery County, Kentucky, in i860, died in 1895. Mrs. Rose, whose maiden name was Mary Trimble Hollins, died in 1891. Rose prepared for college at the Fremont (Ohio) High School and at Butler Academy, graduating from Butler College in 19 10. He came to Yale at the beginning of the Senior year and roomed with Belser in 41 Vanderbilt. Rose expects to go into business. His permanent address is 300 Fifth Street, Columbus, Indiana. 278 History of the Class of igu. Roy Ross was born in Cowan, Tennessee, February 26, 1883. William Davenport Ross, his father, is a farmer living at Cowan, Tennessee. Mrs. Ross was Mary Catherine Mcllheran. Ross' Yale relatives are N. R. Francis, 1902 and 1908 S, and C. D. Francis, 1902. Ross prepared for Yale at Winchester College. He received a Philosophical Oration appointment, took the second Barge Prize, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He has taken part in basketball, has been on the University wrestling squad and has played on the class baseball team. In Freshman year he roomed in 362 White and 540 Pierson with F. D. Seward ; in Sophomore year alone in 82 Connecticut; in Junior year with J. C. Williams, 1913, in 82 Con- necticut; in Senior year with Morgan in 458 Fayerweather. Ross expects to teach. His permanent address is Cowan, Tennessee. Graduates. 279 Zeno Carl Ross was born at Fort Worth, Texas, June 2, 1 Zeno Carl Ross, his father, born in Magnolia, Arkansas, died in Fort Worth, Texas, in 1893. He was a graduate of the Univer- sity of Virginia. Mrs. Ross was Elizabeth Carlton Young. Thomas D. Ross, an uncle, received an LL.M. from the Yale Law School. Ross prepared for Yale at the Beverley (Mass.) High School, and at Andover. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the Yale University Club and the Golf Club. He par- ticipated in fencing during his whole college course, being captain of the Freshman fencing team, vice-president of the University Fencing Association in Sophomore year, in Junior year president of both University and Intercollegiate Associations, and in Senior year, he was captain of the University fencing team. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Mears at 200 York Street ; in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years with Badger and Dain at 22 College Street in 249 Durfee and 55 Vanderbilt, respectively. Ross intends to enter the University of Texas Law School. His permanent address is 42 Thorndyke Avenue, Beverly, Mass. a8o History of the Class of iqii. John Eliot Rowland was born in Bergen Point, New Jersey, July 17, 1889. His father, David Hall Rowland, born in New York City in 1855, is a banker residing in Plainfleld, New Jersey. Mrs. Row- land was. Alice Story. A brother, R. S. Rowland, 1906, preceded him at Yale. Rowland prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He won an entrance prize given by the Plainfleld Yale Club. He was manager of the University basketball team. He was a member of the Wigwams and of the University, Corinthian Yacht and St. Paul's School Clubs. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Home at 242 York Street; in Sopho- more year with Home, Blair, Reed and Gammell at 22 College Street; in Junior year with S. F. Freeman and Blackburn in 250 Durfee; in Senior year with Freeman in 47 Vanderbilt. Rowland expects to become a promoter. His permanent address is 511 West 7th Street, Plainfleld, N. J. Graduates. 28 1 John Tilghman Rowland was born in Greenwich, Connecti- cut, March 5, 1888. George Rowland, his father, born in Delaware, Ohio, in 1844, has recently retired from the brokerage firm of Tilghman, Rowland & Co. Mrs. Rowland, whose maiden name was Maria T. Durfee, died in 1904. A great-grandfather, Samuel Rowland, and two brothers, H. C. Rowland, 1898 M, and J. M. Rowland, 1900 S, precede him at Yale. Rowland prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Concord, and at Andover. He took a Second Dispute appointment. He was on the Freshman cross country team and has rowed on his class crew for two years. He was manager of the 1913 Freshman baseball team, president of the Federated School and Sectional Clubs and collected money for the Yale Grenfell Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 200 York Street; in Sophomore year with Carpenter in 163 Lawrence; in Junior year with Carpenter and Jefrery in 265 Durfee; in Senior year with Jefrery, Colburn and Hille in 93 Connecticut. Rowland's future occupation is undecided. His permanent ad- dress is Greenwich, Conn. 282 History of the Class of IQII. Joseph Francke Rumsey was born in Chicago, Illinois, Octo- ber 23, 1888. His father, Joseph Francke Rumsey, born July 26, 1848, in Bata- via, New York, graduated from Chicago University in 1869. He was engaged in the commission and brokerage business with the firm of Rumsey and Chandler. He died January 28, 1909. Mrs. Rum- sey, who was Martha B. Downing, died in Lake Forest, Illinois, August 18, 1894. Rumsey prepared for Yale at Lake Forest Academy and at Hotch- kiss. He was a member of the University Orchestra, University Club, and Corinthian Yacht Club. He was also engaged in the activities of Dwight Hall. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with Yaggy at 250 York Street; Sophomore year with Gil- lespie and Yaggy at 8 College Street; Junior year with Yaggy in 437 Fayerweather ; and Senior year with Yaggy in 6 Vanderbilt. Rumsey is undecided as to his future work. His permanent address is Lake Forest, 111. Graduates. 283 Clarence Wardell St. John was born in Simsbury, Connecti- cut, August 10, 1887. Newell St. John, his father, is a farmer living in Simsbury. Mrs. St. John was Addie Laura Cushman. St. John prepared for Yale at the Hartford High School. He has been on the class crew squad. He has taken part in the work of the Bancroft Foote Boys' Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Blake in 554 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Dun- woody in 164 Lawrence; in Junior year with C. T. Lee and Gemmer in 377 White; in Senior year with Lee in 84 Connecticut. St. John expects to go into business. Hir, permanent address is Simsbury, Connecticut. 284 History of the Class of igu. James Waugh Sanders was born in St. Joseph, Missouri, Octo- ber 31, 1889. C. B. Sanders, his father, was born in St. Joseph, Missouri, in 1857. He is an officer in the Union Bag and Paper Co. He married Mary Emma Waugh. Sanders prepared for college at Montclair High School. He took a Second Dispute appointment. He played on the class tennis team, and was a member of the fencing and soccer teams. He also was connected with the work of Dwight Hall. Zeta Psi. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Board in 536 Pierson Hall; Sophomore year with Willis in 163 Lawrence; Junior year with Willis and Lathrop in 352 White; Senior year with Willis in 13 Vanderbilt. Sanders expects to enter business. His permanent address is 85 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Graduates. 285 Richard Collier Sargent was born in New Haven, Connecti- cut, August 29, 1888. George Lewis Sargent, his father, born in New Britain, Connecti- cut, in 1862, is in hardware manufacturing with Sargent & Co., residing at 256 Edward Street, New Haven. He is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School in 1881, and of the Yale Law School in 1883. Mrs. Sargent, who was Alice Bessie Forbes, died at New Haven in 1902. Besides his father and a brother, S. F. Sargent, Sar- gent has had eight uncles and four cousins enrolled at Yale. Sargent prepared for college at the Hopkins Grammar School and Andover, entering Yale first with the class of 19 10. He was a mem- ber of the Sophomore Wigwam, and a collector for Yale in China. He has done some work in track, and was a member of the class golf and hockey teams. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he lived at home; in Sophomore year with D. S. Baker, Terry, and Willets at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Baker and Terry in 368 White and 34 Vanderbilt, respectively. Sargent will enter the hardware manufacturing business. His permanent address is 256 Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. 286 History of the Class of igi I. Bernard Wertheimer Scharff was born in Natchez, Missis- sippi, December 13, 1889. His father, Monroe Scharff, is in the wholesale liquor and tobacco business in Natchez. Mrs. Scharff was Rosa Ross. Scharff prepared for Yale at Exeter. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He took the Exeter prize on his entrance examinations, a Berkeley pre- mium in Latin, and the Scott prize in French. He was a member of the Exeter and Southern Clubs. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street; Sophomore year at 254 Crown Street; Junior year with Williams in 193 Farnam; and Senior year with H. M. Lewis in 16 Vanderbilt. Scharff expects to enter business. His permanent address is 600 North Union Street, Natchez, Miss. Graduatt 287 Stanley Franklin Schwaner was born in New London, Con- necticut May 10, 1889. Charles Henry Schwaner, his father, born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1846, is a merchant living in New London, Connecticut. Mrs. Schwaner was Caroline Louise Saunders. Schwaner prepared for Yale at the Bulkeley School and at Hop- kins Grammar School. In Freshman year he roomed with Ingersoll in 560 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Brockway, R. D. Hastings and Marshall at 251 Crown Street; in Junior year with Goldsmith in 453 Fayerweather ; and in Senior year with Goldsmith and Coan in 42 Vanderbilt. Schwaner intends to practice medicine and will prepare for it at Johns Hopkins. His permanent address is 50 Federal Street, New London, Conn. 288 History of the Class of iqi i. Henry Pepper Scott, Jr. was born in Wilmington, Delaware, February 25, 1889. Henry P. Scott, his father, was born in Wilmington, Delaware, in 1859, where he is a banker and broker in the firm of Scott & Co. Mrs. Scott was Mary Wonderly Brow T n. Scott prepared for Yale at the Lawrenceviile School. He received a Second Dispute appointment. He played on the class baseball and golf teams. He was also a member of the Lawrenceviile Club and the University Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Alden and Shields at 1076 Chapel Street; Sophomore year with Alden and Richardson at 22 College Street; Junior and Senior years with Alden in 349 White and 24 Vanderbilt. Scott expects to enter business. His permanent address is Dela- ware Citv, Del. Graduates. 289 Raymond Seabrook was born in New York City, December 25, H. H. Seabrook, his father, was born in Keyport, New Jersey, 1859. He received an M.D. degree from Columbia in 1881 and is at present an oculist in New York City. Mrs. Seabrook was May Nason. Seabrook prepared for Yale at the Craigie and Gunnery Schools. He received in Sophomore year a college premium in declamation. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street; Sophomore, Junior and Senior years with Symons at 22 College Street, 333 White and 62 Vanderbilt, respectively. Seabrook will enter business. His permanent address is 118 East 72nd Street, New York City. 290 History of the Class of iqii. Fidardo Reuben Serri was born in Gragnana, Italy, May 17, 1889. Raphael Serri,' his father, born in Italy in 1864, is a stone cutter living in Proctor, Vermont. Mrs. Serri was Brigida Frediani. Serri prepared for Yale at the Proctor High School. He took a Townsend Premium and the first Thacher Prize. He was active in debating, being president of the Yale Debating Association, a member of the class debating team in 1908 and 1909, of the Uni- versity team against Harvard in 1909 and against Syracuse in 19 10, and was a member of Delta Sigma Rho. He also played on the class basketball and baseball teams. In Freshman year he roomed with J. F. Keenan in 186 Farnam ; in Sophomore and Junior years with W. F. Regan, 19 12 M, in 81 Connecticut; and in Senior year with F. McKay, 191 1 L, in 81 Connecticut. Serri expects to enter the Yale Law School. His permanent address is Proctor, Vt. Graduates. 291 Kenneth Hanna Sessions was born in Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, March 17, 1889. His father, Francis Hale Sessions, was born in Grand Rapids. He is now connected with the E. T. Burrowes Co., and resides in Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Sessions, who was Charlotte Hanna, died in Pittsburg in 1890. Sessions prepared for college at Shady Side Academy and at An- dover. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. His athletic activities were rowing and tennis. He was a member of the Uni- versity Club and Andover Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Fresh- man year he roomed alone at 200 York Street; Sophomore year with Randolph, Daly, and Thompson at 22 College Street; Junior year with Morrison at 432 Fayerweather ; and Senior year with Morrison at 19 Vanderbilt. Sessions expects to enter the diplomatic service. His permanent address is 5904 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa. 292 History of the Class of igu. Robert Arnold Shackleton was born in Guiseley, England, February 27, 1885. William Shackleton, his father, was born in Guiseley, England, in 1843. He is a woolen manufacturer. He died in May, 1899, at the place of his birth. Mrs. Shackleton was Hannah Marshall. Shackleton prepared for college at the School of Science, Art, and Literature in Leeds, England. He entered Yale in 1909 from the Bangor Theological Seminary. While at Yale he was pastor of the Stony Creek Congregational Church. In Junior year he roomed at 1 193 Chapel St.; and Senior year at the Congregational parsonage in Stony Creek. Shackleton expects to continue in the ministry. His permanent address is "Iveroyd," Guiseley, Yorkshire, England. Graduates. 293 Alexander Wessel Shapleigh was born in St. Louis, Missouri, August 22, 1890. Alfred Lee Shapleigh, his father born in St. Louis, February 17, 1864, graduated from Washington University in 1885. He is a member of the Nowell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. Airs. Shapleigh was Mina Wessel. A cousin, Homer Wessel, Jr., 1902, preceded him at Yale. Shapleigh prepared for Yale at the Smith Academy, St. Louis, Missouri. He took a First Dispute appointment. He has been a member of the Apollo and University Musical Clubs and was re- corder of the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Club. He has collected for Dwight Hall. He was a member of the Sophomore Wigwam, Mohicans, and of the University and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Alpha Delta Phi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 242 York Street ; in Sophomore and Junior years with Dempsey at 22 College Street and 380 White ; in Senior year with Dempsey and P. T. Allen at 64 Vanderbilt. Shapleigh expects to go into the hardware business. His perma- nent address is 3636 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 294 History of the Class of igu. Charles Shartenberg was born in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, January 18, 1888. Jacob Shartenberg, his father, was born in Cassel, Germany. He is a member of the Shartenberg and Robinson Mercantile Co., Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. Mrs. Shartenberg was Ernestine Abrahams. Shartenberg prepared for Yale at Andover and at the Hopkins Summer School. He played on the College baseball team for two years, and was captain of the Sophomore basketball team. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 200 York Street; Sophomore year with S. F. Freeman, Porter, H. B. Freeman, and J. H. Sherman at 236 Crown Street; Junior year with Porter and J. M. Hartwell at 326 Fayerweather ; and Senior year with Porter and Hartwell in 1 Vanderbilt. Shartenberg expects to enter the mercantile business. His per- manent address is 9 Brook St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Graduates. 295 Howard Francis Shattuck was born in Clinton Junction, Wisconsin, December 19, 1887. His father, Edward Albert Shattuck, was born in Clinton, in 1858. He is connected with the Painsville Nursery Co. in Colum- bus, Ohio. Mrs. Shattuck was Florence Viola Shephard. A brother attended the Divinity School. Shattuck prepared for college at Wayland Academy and Colgate Academy. He entered Yale from Colgate University where he was a member of the class of 19 10. He received a Philosophical Oration appointment and was a member and treasurer of Phi Beta Kappa, and held the Waterman Scholarship. He won one of the Ten Eyck prizes in oratory and was a member of Sigma Xi. He was also on the Freshman Religious committee; a leader of the Student Volunteer Band ; a member of the Executive Committee of Dwight Hall; Bible group leader; and University Bible Study Secre- tary. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Irons in 526 Pierson; Sophomore year with Irons and Seward in 181 Lawrence; Junior year with Irons and Greene in 375 White, and Senior year with C. P. Franchot, 19 10, in 2 Dwight. Shattuck expects to enter the Columbia School of Physicians and Surgeons. His permanent address is 124 East Maynard Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 296 Histoj-y of the Class of iqii. Edward Ely Sherman was born in New Baltimore, New York, March 24, 1890. His father, Augustus Sherman, was born in New Baltimore, in 1844 (M.A. Union College 1864) and died in 1898. He was a law- yer in his native town. Mrs. Sherman was Anna Louisa Van Slyke. Sherman prepared for Yale at Albany Academy. He received a Second Dispute appointment. In Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years he roomed alone in 564 Pierson, 171 Lawrence and 394 Berke- ley; in Senior year with Bishop in 43 Vanderbilt. Sherman is undecided as to his future occupation. His perma- nent address is New Baltimore, New York. Graduates. 297 John Homer Sherman was born in New London, Ohio, Feb- ruary, i, 1889. John M. Sherman, his father, born in Wakeman, Ohio, in i860, is vice-president of the First National Bank of Fremont, Ohio. Mrs. Sherman was Jennie Middleswarth. Sherman prepared for Yale at the University School, Cleveland, Ohio. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with S. F. Freeman, H. B. Freeman, Porter, and Shartenberg at 236 Crown Street; in Junior year with H. B. Free- man in 336 White; and in Senior year with Blackburn in 18 and 44 Vanderbilt. Sherman intends to go into accountancy. His permanent address is 613 Birchard Avenue, Fremont, Ohio. 298 History of the Class of ign. Henry Knox Sherrill was born in Brooklyn, New York, November 6, 1890. Henry Williams Sherrill, his father, was born in Ripon, Wiscon- sin, in 1852. He died in Brooklyn, December 28, 1900. Mrs. Sherrill was Maria Knox Mills. A brother, F. G. Sherrill, grad- uated from Yale in 1906. Sherrill prepared for Yale at the Polytechnic Preparatory School and at Hotchkiss. He received a First Colloquy appointment. He was connected with the work of Dwight Hall and was a Bible group leader. He was also a member of the Hotchkiss Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Tilson in 524 Pierson; Sopho- more year with Tilson and Holden at 22 College Street; Junior and Senior years with Tilson in 263 Durfee and 70 Connecticut. Sherrill expects to enter the Cambridge Theological Seminary to prepare for the ministry. His permanent address is 93 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, New York. Graduates. 299 Sturges Bradford Shields was born in Galveston, Texas, April 16, 1887. His father, Nelson T. Shields, was born in Kentucky (D.D.S. University of Maryland), and is now practicing medicine in New York City. Mrs. Shields was Eleanor E. Beers. E. B. Hamlin and F. B. Hamlin, cousins, graduated from Yale in 1896 and 1909. Shields prepared for Yale at Lawrenceville. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, of the University Club, of the Lawrence- ville Club, and the class baseball team. Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed in Freshman year with Alden and Scott at 1076 Chapel Street; Sophomore year with Mosser and Soule at 22 College Street; Junior year with Mosser and Soule in 348 White; and Senior year with Mosser, Soule, Field, and W. C. Miller in 61 and 63 Van- derbilt. Shields expects to enter business. His permanent address is 61 West 56th Street, New York City. 300 History of the Class of igii. Arthur Meyer Sidenberg was born in New York City, Feb- ruary 19, 1889. Richard Sidenberg, his father, born in Germany in 1846, is a merchant in the firm of G. Sidenberg & Co. Mrs. Sidenberg was Matilda Schafer. His Yale relatives were a brother, William R. Sidenberg, 1902, and two cousins, George Sidenberg, 1893 S, and Joseph W. Sidenberg, 1894. Sidenberg prepared for Yale at Andover. He has played tennis and soccer. He is a member of the Andover, Corinthian Yacht and Aero Clubs. He has roomed alone, in Freshman year at 233 York Street; in Sophomore year at 236 Crown Street; in Junior year in 390 Berkeley; in Senior year in 495 Haughton. Sidenberg expects to go into the mercantile business. His perma- nent address is 157 West 57th St., New York City. Graduates. 301 Archer Roberts Simpson was born in Dover, New Hampshire, May 6, 1885. Joseph A. Simpson, his father, is a merchant in Orange, Massa- chusetts. Mrs. Simpson was Inis E. Roberts. She died Septem- ber 22, 1892, at Stafford Springs, Connecticut. Simpson prepared for Yale at Mt. Hermon and Andover. He received a First Colloquy appointment. He taught Sunday School, and was leader of a Bible group. In Freshman year he roomed with Tuttle in 590 Pierson ; Sophomore year with Tuttle in 160 Law T - rence; Junior year with Tuttle, Lamb and Reisner in 357 White; and Senior year with Tuttle in 79 Connecticut. Simpson expects to enter the Columbia Law School. His perma- nent address is Orange, Mass. 302 History of the Class of iqii. Carlton Stedman Smith was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, June 8, 1887. Henry M. Smith, his father, was born in Abbington, Connecticut. He is a travelling agent for the Bee Publishing Co. Mrs. Smith was Mary L. Dickinson. Smith prepared for Yale at the Newtown and Bridgeport High Schools. He received a First Colloquy appointment. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed alone at 80 Stanley Street ; Junior and Senior years with S. B. Beardsley and Carney in 197 Farnam. Smith expects to teach. His permanent address is Newtown, Conn. Graduates. 303 Harold Ellsworth Smith was born in Middlefleld, Connecti- cut, December 4, 1890. Ernest Ellsworth Smith, his father, (Yale '88 S, Ph.D. '91, M.D. from Bellevue), was born in New Haven, Connecticut, Decembei 20, 1868. He is now a specialist in experimental medicine in New York City. Two cousins graduated from Yale. Mrs. Smith was Lilian Irene Church. , Smith prepared for Yale at the Columbia Grammar School. He received a First Dispute appointment. He was active in Boys' Club work and was a member of the University society of Book and Bond. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 532 Pierson ; Sopho- more, Junior and Senior years with Gaylord in 148 Lawrence, 383 Berkeley, and 488 Haughton, respectively. Smith will take up experimental medicine after a course at the Columbia School of Physicians and Surgeons. His permanent ad- dress is 26 East 29th Street, New York City. 304 History of the Class of iqii. Oliver Harrison Smith was born in Hartford, Connecticut, August 4, 1888. Oliver C. Smith, his father, born in Hartford in 1859, an d a graduate of the Long Island Medical College, is a surgeon living in Hartford. Mrs. Smith was Clarabel Waterman. Smith prepared for Yale at the Hartford High School. He took the Townsend English Prize in Freshman year, and has contributed to the Courant. He was a member of the Kit Kat, Hartford, Uni- versity and Corinthian Yacht Clubs and of the Chain Gang. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 237 York Street; in Sophomore year with M. W. Davis and R. R. King at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Davis in 257 Durfee and 28 Vanderbilt, respectively. Smith intends to enter the Harvard Medical School. His per- manent address is 621 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. Graduates. 305 Leslie Soule was born in Flushing, Long Island, April 29, 1! His father, Edward Lincoln Soule, was born in New Haven, Connecticut, January 23, 1853. Mrs. Soule's maiden name was Elizabeth Phelps. Soule prepared for Yale at the Roxbury Latin School. He took an Oration appointment. He was on the Freshman track team and the University track team in 19 10. He participated in the work of the Berkeley Association and of Yale Hall. He was business manager of the Yale Literary Magazine, manager of the University track team, commodore of the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club, treasurer of the Berkeley Association, and is chairman of the Triennial committee. He was a member of Chi Delta Theta, and of the Aero and City Government Clubs. Alpha Delta Phi. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed with Mosser at 237 York Street; in Sophomore year with Mosser and Shields at 22 College Street; in Junior year with Mosser and Shields in 348 White; in Senior year with Mosser and Field in 61 Vanderbilt. Soule expects to go into business. His permanent address is 508 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. yo6 History of the Class of iqii. Edward Courtlandt Stanton was born in Great Neck, Long Island, September 2, 1889. Edmund C. Stanton, his father, born in New York City, died in England in 1901. He was director of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Mrs. Stanton was Mary Adams Lane. His Yale relatives include a grandfather, Edmund D. Stanton, 1848, and uncles, Louis L. Stanton, 1879, H. C. Eno, i860, Morris Woodruff, i860, and N. Woodruff, 1893. Stanton prepared for Yale at the Hoosac School, Hoosac, Massa- chusetts. He took a High Oration appointment. He was presi- dent of the Berkeley Association, chairman of the High School Boys' groups, secretary of Phi Beta Kappa and on its banquet committee. He was a member of the Senior Council and on the Class Day com- mittee. He collected for Dwight Hall and led a Bible class. He was a member of the Aero and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Beta Theta Pi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed alone; in Sophomore year with A. M. Hartwell at 260 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Gillis in 353 White and 462 Fayer- weather. Stanton's future occupation is undecided. His permanent ad- dress is 26 East 64th Street, New York City. Graduates. 307 Mason Brayman Starring, Jr., was born in Chicago, Illinois, August 16, 1889. His father, Mason Brayman Starring, was born in Chicago, in 1859. He is president of the Northwestern Elevated Railroad of Chicago. Mrs. Starring was Helen Beth Swing. Starring prepared for Yale at the Chicago Latin School. He received a Dissertation appointment. In Freshman year he heeled the News. He was a member of the class golf team for four years, and also took part in rowing. He belonged to the Chicago Club and the Corinthian Yacht Club. Zeta Psi. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Gregory at 250 York Street; in Junior year with Hall and Boynton in 251 Durfee; and in Senior year with Hall in 2 Vanderbilt. Starring expects to become a merchant. His permanent address is 25 East Division Street, Chicago, Illinois. 3o8 History of the Class of igu. Carl Isaac Stix was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 29, 1890. Aaron Louis Stix, his father, was born in New York City, in 1862. He is a merchant in the firm of Louis Stix and Co. in Cincinnati. Mrs. Stix was Belle Strauss. Stix prepared for Yale at the Franklin School in Cincinnati. He received a Dissertation appointment. He played golf, and was a member of the Freshman debating team. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 539 Pierson ; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years with Goldman at 236 Crown Street, in 236 Durfee, and 49 Vander- bilt. Stix is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 2215 Upland Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Graduates. 309 James Cashmon Sweeney was born in Lockport, New York, June 15, 1889. John Francis Sweeney, his father, was born in Drumkeerin, Ire- land, in 1856. He is president of the H. A. Meldrum Co. depart- ment store in Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Sweeney was Mary Theresa Murphy. Sweeney prepared for Yale at the Masten Park High School in Buffalo. He received a First Colloquy appointment. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed alone in 546 Pierson and at 251 Crown Street; in Junior and Senior years with Bowman in 450 Fayerweather and 474 Haughton respectively. Sweeney expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His per- manent address is 145 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 3io History of the Class of iqii. Wallace Nathaniel Sweet was born in Lebanon, Connecticut, October 24, 1887. Dr. Charles Sweet, his father, was born in Lebanon, Connecticut, and died at the place of his birth in 1892. He was a farmer and bonesetter of Lebanon. Mrs. Sweet was Mary Eve Manning. Dr. F. B. Sweet, an uncle, graduated from the Yale Medical School in 1893. Sweet prepared for Yale at the Stonington High School. He roomed alone in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years at 371 Crown Street; in Senior year with E. Taylor in 87 Connecticut. Sweet expects to complete a course at the Yale Medical School and become a physician. His permanent address is Lebanon, Conn. Graduates. 3il Gordon Clark Swift was born in Petrolio, Ontario, February 2, 1887. His father, Sherman H. Swift, was born in Edinboro, Pennsyl- vania, in 1848. He took a D.D.S. degree at the University of Mich- igan in 1893, and is now a dentist in Edinboro. Mrs. Swift was Jane Nettleton. Swift prepared for college at the Edinboro State Normal School. He entered Yale in his Junior year from Lebanon University, Ohio. He made an Oration stand during his Junior year. Book and Bond. In Junior year he roomed with Robbins at 120 York Street; and in Senior year with Trotter and Grinnell in 504 Haughton. Swift expects to take up public school work. His permanent address is Edinboro, Pa. 312 History of the Class of ign. Thomas William Symons, Jr., was born in Washington, D. C, April 22, 1889. His father, Thomas W. Symons, was born in New York State in 1850. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1871. He is a civil engineer and was a member of the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Mrs. Symons was Letitia Virginia Robinson. Symons prepared for Yale at St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pennsyl- vania. He received a Second Dispute appointment. In Freshman year he roomed with Greene at 250 York Street; in Sophomore, Junior and Senior years with Seabrook at 22 College Street, in 333 WJute, and in 62 Vanderbilt. Symons is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 1606 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D. C. Graduates. 313 George Hamlet Taylor was born in Rochester, New York, January 16, 1890. His father, Frank Taylor, was born in Ware, New Hampshire, in 1844. He is president of the Union Trust Co., of Rochester. Mrs. Taylor was Mary Averill. Taylor prepared for Yale at the Bradstreet Preparatory School, and the University of Rochester. He received a First Dispute appointment. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 541 Pierson ; in Sophomore, Junior and Senior years with Hunn at 236 Crown Street, 427 Fayerweather, and 10 Vanderbilt, respectively. Taylor expects to enter the manufacturing business. His per- manent address is 47 Wellington Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 3H History of the Class of ign. Ralph Emerson Taylor was born in Dennisville, New Jersey, September 24, 1883. His father, William Taylor, was born in Dennisville in 1848. He is now a merchant in that place. Mrs. Taylor was Sarah Tomlin Ross. Taylor prepared for Yale at Williston Seminary. He played on the Freshman baseball team. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Laubscher in 195 Farnam ; in Sophomore year with Laubscher and Allen in 150 Lawrence; in Junior year with Slattery at 22 College Street; and in Senior year with Sweet in 87 Connecticut. \T'aylor expects to enter Khe College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City. His permanent address is Dennisville, N. J. Graduates. 315 John Taylor Terry, 3RD, was born in New York City, Jan- uary 28, 1889. John Taylor Terry, Jr., his father, born in Tarry town, New York, in 1857, graduated from Yale in 1879 and from Columbia Law School in 1881. He is at present connected with E. D. Morgan & Co., New York. Mrs. Terry was Bertha Halstead. Terry's Yale relatives include besides his father, three uncles, W. S. Hal- stead, 1874, R. Terry, 1870, F. P. Terry, 1869, and two great- uncles, William Peet, 1847, an d E. Terry, 1837. Terry prepared for Yale at the Browning School, New York City. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club and was a member of the Sophomore Wranglers, the Hogans, Mohicans, Whiffenpoofs, and the University and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Alpha Delta Phi. Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with Manice at 242 York Street; throughout the rest of his course with Sargent and D. S. Baker at 22 College Street, 368 White and 34 Vanderbilt. Terry expects to go into business. His permanent address is 275 Madison Avenue, New York City. 3i6 History of the Class of iqii. Henry Nelson Tetreault was born in Augusta, Maine, December 12, 1889. Arthur Tetreault, his father, was born in Canada. He is a druggist in the firm of A. Tetreault & Co., in Augusta. Mrs. Tetreault was Elizabeth Genevieve Shea. Tetreault prepared for Yale at the High School in Augusta. He was a member of the University Orchestra. In Freshman year he roomed with Aubrey and McKnight in 521 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Aubrey in 186 Farnam ; in Junior year with Durkin and Carrig in 247 Durfee ; and in Senior year with Carrig in 76 Con- necticut. Tetreault is undecided as to his future occupation. His per- manent address is 70 Northern Avenue, Augusta, Maine. Graduates. 317 Clarence Proctor Thomas was born in New York City, Jan- uary 19, 1889. Aaron S. Thomas, his father, (Yale 1869), was born in Wick- ford, Rhode Island, in 1847. He is a retired shoe manufacturer, and lives in New York City. Mrs. Thomas was Clara Louise Jones. E. S. Thomas, N. S. Thomas, and A. M. Thomas, uncles, graduated from Yale in 1858, 1868, and 1877, respectively; also his cousins, A. T. Clement and W. P. Clement graduated in the classes of 1904 and 1908. Thomas prepared for Yale at the Hill School. He received a High Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He participated in rowing, tennis, and basketball. He also took part in the work of Dwight Hall and the Bancroft Foote Boys' Club. He was a member of the Hill School, University and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with J. M. Lewis in 169 Lawrence; in Junior year with Jacob in 261 Durfee; and in Senior year with Jacob in 494 Haughton. Thomas expects to enter the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in New York City. His permanent address is 133 West 73rd Street, New York City. History of the Class of iqii. Benjamin Casper Thompson was born in St. Paul, Minne- sota, June 12, 1888. His father, Horace Egbert Thompson, was born in St. Paul, in 1857, where he is now in the real estate business. Mrs. Thompson was Ida Schurmeier. Thompson prepared for Yale at St. Paul's Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota, and with a private tutor. He received a Second Collo- quy appointment. He was a member and manager of the Gun Club ; also a member of the University Club, St. Paul School Club, and Minnesota Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Daly at 200 York Street; in Sophomore year with Daly, Randolph, and Sessions at 8 College Street ; in Junior and Senior years with Daly and Randolph in 244 Durfee and 39 Vanderbilt. Thompson expects to enter business. His permanent address is St. Paul, Minnesota. Graduates. 319 Orrin Herbert Tilson was born in Grapevine, North Carolina, September 25, 1886. James F. Tilson, his father, was born in Clear Branch, Tennessee, in 1856. He is now a farmer and merchant in Grapevine. Mrs. Tilson was Bedia Druscilla. John A. Tilson and Wm. J. Tilson, uncles, graduated from Yale in 1891 and 1894, respectively, and two brothers, V. V. Tilson 1908 and D. B. Tilson 19 10. Three of his cousins were also Yale men. Tilson prepared for college at Hotchkiss. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the Freshman track team, of the University track team, and cross country team. He was also a participator in Dwight Hall and Boys' Club work. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Sherrill in 524 Pierson ; Sopho- more year with Sherrill and Holden at 22 College Street ; Junior and Senior years with Sherrill in 263 Durfee and 70 Connecticut. Tilson is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is Grapevine, North Carolina. 320 History of the Class of ign. Thomas Rufus Tracy was born in Whitney Point, New York, November 14, 1883. Sherman Page Tracy, his father, born in Whitney Point in 1829, died in 1898. Mrs. Tracy was Amelia Irving Walter. Edward Tracy, a cousin, received an A.B. and LL.B. at Yale about 1895. Tracy prepared for Yale at the Courtland Normal School, and joined 191 1 at the beginning of Sophomore year. He received a Second Dispute appointment. He has been engaged in Dwight Hall work. In Sophomore year he roomed alone in 362 White; and with E. H. Gray and Milholland in both Junior and Senior years in 206 Farnam. Tracy expects to teach. His permanent address is Whitney Point, Browne County, New York. Graduates. 321 Benjamin Hartshorne Trask was born in New York City, January 5, 1889. James Dowling Trask, his father, was born in White Plains, New Jersey. He graduated from the medical department of New York University in 1876, and is now a physician in Highlands, New Jersey. Mrs. Trask was Julia Hartshorne. Robert Hartshorne, a great-grandfather, graduated from Yale in 181 7, and an uncle Robert Hartshorne, in 1890. His brother, J. D. Trask, Jr., is a member of the class of 191 1 S. Trask prepared for college at Lawrenceville. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. He was a member of the Freshman Union. In Freshman year he roomed at 250 York Street ; Sophomore year at 236 Crown Street; Junior year in 387 Berkeley; and Senior year in 40 Vanderbilt. Trask expects to enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is Highlands, New Jersey. 322 History of the Class of igu. Reginald George Trotter was born in Woodstock, Ontario, July 14, 1888. Thomas Trotter, his father, was born in Thurlaston, Leicester- shire, England, 1853. He received a B. A. degree from the Univer- sity of Toronto in 1882; a B.Th. from McMaster University, Toronto, in 1885; a D. D. from McMaster in 1897 and from Queen's University, Kingston, Ont., in 1903; an LL. D. from Dal- housie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1906, and from Acadia University, Wolfville, N. S., in 1907. He is a professor in McMas- ter University. Mrs. Trotter was Ellen Maud Freeman. Trotter prepared for College at Horton Collegiate Academy, Wolfville, Nova Scotia. He was a Freshman at Acadia University with the class of 1909, and a Sophomore at McMaster with the class of the same year. He entered Yale in 1909. In the studies of that year he made a Philosophical Oration stand. He was a member of the Yale Debating Union, the Cosmopolitan Club, the British Club, the Thacher School Club, and the Book and Bond Society. In Junior year he roomed with Martin, 19 12 S., at 120 York Street, and Senior year with Swift and Grinnell in 504 Haughton. Trotter expects to entrr the Yale Graduate School to fit himself for teaching. His permanent address is 71 Bismarck Avenue, Toronto, Canada. Graduates. 323 Yunsiang Tsao was born in Nan-ziang, near Shanghai, China, March 29, 1881. His father, Tse-zih Tsao, was born in Kia-shing, Che-Kiang Province, China, in 1845. He was a student in Nashville, Tennessee, during our Civil War; later a Christian minister and physician in Soo-chow, and died in 1901. His wife's maiden name was Yen. F. C. Yen, an uncle, graduated from the Yale Medical School in 1909. Tsao prepared for Yale at St. John's College, Shanghai, China. He received a Dissertation appointment. He was a member of his class debating team in Junior and Senior years, and of the Uni- versity Debating Association. He won first prize in the Sophomore declamation contest, and also the first Ten Eyck prize. He con- tributed to the Yale Literary Magazine, organized a Chinese Bible class, and was president both of the Chinese Students' and Cosmo- politan Club. In Freshman year he roomed at 143 York Street, Sophomore year at 311 Crown Street; Junior and Senior years in 401 Berkeley. Tsao expects to enter the Harvard School of Business Administra- tion. His permanent address is Shanghai, China, care S. K. Tsao. 324 History of the Class of igu. Gouverneur Morris Wilkins Turnbull was born in Morris- town, New Jersey, May 9, 1889. Robert James Turnbull, his father, born in New York City in 1834, wno was a cotton planter, died in New York City in 1903. Mrs. Turnbull, who was Catherine Van Rensselaer Scriven, died in Cazenovia, New York, in 1902. Turnbull's Yale relatives are Robert J. Turnbull 1898, and John S. Turnbull, brothers, and Robert J. Turnbull, a grandfather. Turnbull prepared for Yale at the Pomfret School. He received a High Oration appointment. He has taken part in track work and was a member of the Pomfret and University Clubs. In Freshman year he roomed with F. O. Allen, 3rd, at 242 York Street; in Sophomore, Junior and Senior years he roomed alone at 249 Crown Street, in 448 Fayerweather, and in 490 Haughton, respectively. Turnbull is uncertain as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 127 East 64th Street, New York City. G radii at < 325 Cyrus Calhoun Turner, Jr.. was born in Louisville, Kentucky, June 4, 1890. His father, Cyrus Calhoun Turner, was born in Washington, Indiana, in 1857, and graduated from Yale in 1878. Mrs. Turner was Mary Crawford Haden. Turner prepared for college at the Horace Mann School in New York City. He received a Second Dispute appointment. He con- tributed to the Yale Literary Magazine and was a member of Chi Delta Theta. He was associated with the work of Yale Hope Mission, was a member of the City Government Club, and partici- pated in tennis, basket-ball, and soccer. Zeta Psi. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed alone in 580 Pierson and 260 Crown Street; Junior and Senior years with J. M. Lewis in 35b White and 8 Vanderbilt. Turner expects to enter the Columbia Law School. His per- manent address is 606 West 113th Street, New York City. 326 History of the Class of iqii. Herbert Orvin Tuttle was born in Ware, Massachusetts, April 21, 1884. His father, Herbert Newton Tuttle, was born in Blandford, Massachusetts, in 1834. He is a farmer at Warren, Massachusetts. Mrs. Tuttle, who was Mary Archer Bokee, died May 30, 1892. An uncle, James S. Hinsdale, was a Yale graduate. Tuttle prepared for college at Andover. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. He taught a Sunday School class at Wel- come Hall during his entire course. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Simpson in 590 Pierson and 160 Lawrence; Junior year with Lamb, Reisner, and Simpson in 357 White; and Senior year with Simpson in 79 Connecticut. Tuttle expects to teach. His permanent address is Warren, Massachusetts. Graduates. 327 Dixon Vax Blarcom was born in Upper Alton, Illinois, Novem- ber 23, 1881. William Dixon Van Blarcom, his father, born in Passaic, New Jersey, in 1845, and a graduate of Rutgers in 1868, is at present living in London, England. Mrs. Van Blarcom, who was Fannie Emilia Conant, died in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1893. James Van Blarcom, Yale 185 1, was an uncle. Van Blarcom prepared for Yale at Mt. Hermon. He has been active in rowing all through his course, rowing on the Freshman crew, the University eight in 1909 and the University four in 1910. He was president of the Mt. Hermon Club. Book and Bond. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Kavanagh in 595 Pierson ; in Sophomore and Junior years with Kavanagh and Thresher in 158 Lawrence and 378 White; in Senior year with Kavanagh in 5b Vanderbilt. Van Blarcom expects to go into business. His permanent address is care H. Van Blarcom. 41b Denniston Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 328 History of the Class of nji 1. Harry Brinsmade Van Sinderen was born in Brooklyn, New York, June 19, 1889. William Leslie Van Sinderen, his father, was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1856, and died in Washington, Connecticut, in 1909. He w T as an insurance broker in the Geo. A. Stanton Co., New York City. Mrs. Van Sinderen was Mary Brinsmade. Among Van Sinderen's Yale relatives are: a great-grandfather, J. B. Brinsmade, 1813; two grandfathers, J. B. Brinsmade, 1845, and Adrian Van Sinderen, 1854; an d a brother, Adrian Van Sinderen, 19 10. Van Sinderen prepared for Yale at the Ridge School, Washington, Connecticut. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He played on the Freshman football team, and the second football team in 19 10, and rowed on the University crew. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club and College Choir, was a class deacon, treasurer of Dwight Hall, and a member of the Senior Promenade and Picture Com- mittees, and of the Sophomore Wigwam. Psi Upsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year with Evans and Morris at 8 College Street; in Junior year w T ith Evans, Morris and Landon in 272 Durfee; in Senior year with Evans and Morris in 35 Vanderbilt. Van Sinderen expects to go into business. His permanent address is Washington, Connecticut. Graduates. 329 John David Wachman was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, October 12, 1890. David Wachman, his father, born in Baltimore, Maryland, is a banker living in Cincinnati. Mrs. Wachman was Eda Ackuland. Wachman prepared for Yale at the Cincinnati University School. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. In his first three years he roomed alone in 556 Pierson, at 236 Crown Street, and in 38b Berke- ley, respectively; in Senior year he roomed with Ehrman in 479 Haughton. Wachman expects to go into business. His permanent address is 419 Forest Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. 330 History of the Class of ign. Robert Coleman Walker was born in Richmond, Virginia, June 2, 1889. William James Walker, his father, was born in Laporte, Indiana, in 1855, and died in Denver, Colorado, in 1904. He was in the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia. Mrs. Walker, who was Josephine Coleman, died in 1890. Walker prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. He took an Oration appointment. He was on the Freshman football squad. He was an editor of the New T s, press man- ager of the Dramatic Association, and on the Senior Promenade committee. He belonged to the University, City Government and St. Paul's School Clubs, and was a member of the Sophomore Wran- glers. Psi Upsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with C. W. Davis at 242 York St. ; in Sophomore year with Luchars and LeBlanc at 8 College Street: in Junior and Senior years with C. W. Davis in 372 White and 476 Haughton, respectively. Walker will enter the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 817 Floyd Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. Graduates. 331 Everett Oyler Waters was horn in Cincinnati, Ohio, Januarj 29, 1890. William Everett Wat; rs, his father, was horn in Winthrop, Maine, in 1856. He graduated from Yale in 1878, and received a Ph.D. degree from Yale in 1887. He is now a professor in New York University. Mrs. Waters was Alma Filia Oyler. An uncle, F. J. Waters, graduated from Yale in 1894. Waters prepared for college at the Horace Mann School, New York City. He received a Philosophical Oration appointment, ajid Mas a neirrer of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He won a second and a third Barge Mathematical Prize, and the first Stanley Mathematical Prize. He was advertising manager of the Record. He was also associated with the work of Dwight Hall. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 582 Pierson Hall ; Sophomore year with C. Cornish in 173 Lawrence Hall; Junior year with M. Bogue in 344 White; and Senior year with Reisner in 468 Fayerweather. Waters expects to go into engineering. His permanent address is 430 West 1 1 8th Street, New York City. 332 History of the Class of iQl /. James Webster Waters was born in Buffalo, New York, June 6, 1889. His father, Henry Doubleday Waters, was born in Oswego, New York. He is now a grain merchant in Buffalo. Mrs. Waters was Jenny Phoebe Webster. Two cousins, Frank G. Webster and Harold C. Webster, graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School in 1903 and 1907, respectively. Waters prepared for College at the Hotchkiss School. He received a Second Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Apollo and University Banjo Clubs. He was a member of the University, Hotchkiss, and Corinthian Yacht Clubs. He was manager of the University Orchestra. Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with DeLong at 250 York St. ; Sophomore year with Shap- leigh, Dempsey and Holcombe at 22 College Street ; in Junior yeai with Holcombe in 382 White; and in Senior year with Holcombe and Hubbard in 65 Vanderbilt. Waters is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 45 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Graduates. 333 Charles Aloysius Welch was born in Middletown, Connect- icut, August 27, 1 89 1. Maurice Welch, his father, born in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1855, is employed by the New Haven Clock Co. Mrs. Welch's maiden name was Elizabeth Kearney. Welch prepared for Yale at the Meriden and New Haven High Schools. He took a Second Colloquy appointment. He has been interested in wrestling. He held a position as assistant in the Uni- versity Library for four years. Throughout his course he roomed at home at 23 Bradley Street. Welch expects to enter the Johns Hopkins Medical School. His permanent address is 23 Bradley Street, New Haven, Conn. 334 History of the Class of IQII, Alexander Royal Wheeler was born in Tidioute, Pennsyl- vania, July 10, 1889. Nelson P. Wheeler, his father, was born in 1841. He is a lum- berman in Endeavor, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wheeler was Rachel Smith. Wheeler prepared for Yale at the Hill School. He received a Dissertation appointment. He was a member of the Glee Club and the College Choir. He was on the Freshman football squad and was a member and president of the University wrestling team. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with W. R. Wheeler at 250 York Street; in Sophomore- year w T ith Lombardi, Day, W. R. and L. R. Wheeler, Hyde, and Mersereau at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Hyde and L. R. Wheeler in 259 Durfee and 27 Vanderbilt. Wheeler is undecided as to his future occupation. His perman- ent address is Endeavor, Pennsylvania. Graduates. 335 Edward Curtis Wheeler was born in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, August 18, 1889. Edward Jewett Wheeler, his father, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1859. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1879, and later received the degrees of M.A. and Litt.D. He is an editor and publisher in the Current Literature Publishing Co., of New York City. Mrs. Wheeler was Jennie L. Wheeler. Xenophon Wheeler, a great uncle, graduated from Yale in i860. Wheeler prepared for college at Andover. He received a Disser- tation appointment. He was vice-president of th? Freshman Debat- ing Union and contributed to the Yale Record. He participated in rowing, swimming, and track, and was a member of the class crew. He was also a member of the University Club, and associated with the work of Dwight Hall. Zeta Psi. In Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years he roomed alone at 200 York Street, 22 College Street, and 384 Berkeley; in Senior year with R. M. Lewis in 478 Haughton. Wheeler expects to go into the publishing business. His perman- ent address is 117 West 58th Street, New York City. 336 History of the Class of ign. Lawrence Raymond Wheeler was born in Portville, New York, July 19, 1888. William Egbert Wheeler, his father, born in Portville, New York, in 1843, graduated from Yale in the class of 1866 and is in the Chicago Lumbering Co. Mrs. Wheeler was Emily A. Mersereau. Wheeler's Yale relatives include: brothers, W. M. Wheeler, 1899, J. E. Wheeler, 1900 S. ; cousins R. Mersereau, 1905; E. Mersereau, 1906, W. R. Wheeler, 191 1, A. R. Wheeler, 191 1, and E. Mer- sereau, 191 1. Wheeler prepared for Yale at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment. He sang on the Freshman and Apollo Glee Clubs, was a class deacon, president of Phi Beta Kappa, and manager of the 19 13 Freshman football team. Psi LTpsilon. Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed with Mersereau at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Mersereau and Hyde at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Hyde and A. R. Wheeler in 259 Durfee and 27 Vanderbilt. Wheeler expects to go into the lumber business. His permanent address is Portville, New York. Graduates. 337 William Reginald Wheeler was born in Pennsylvania, July 10, 1889. Nelson Piatt Wheeler, his father, born in Portville, New York, in 1 841, is in the lumber business. Mrs. Wheeler was Rachel A. Smith. An uncle, W. E. Wheeler, 1866, and two cousins preceded him at Yale. Wheeler prepared for college at the Hill School. He took a Dissertation appointment. He played on the Freshman football team, and has been on the University track squad. He has been on the Apollo Glee Club and the University Glee Club, a member of the Wranglers, assignment editor of the News, superintendent of the Bethany Mission and president of the Hill School Club. He was a member of the Omega Lambda Chi and Dining Hall Service committees and is chairman of the Picture committee. He has collected for Dwight Hall and has been on the Northfield committee of his class. Psi Upsilon. Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with A. R. Wheeler at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with A. R. Wheeler, Day and Lombardi at 22 College Street; in Junior and Senior years with Day and Lombardi in 252 Durfee and 32 Vanderbilt. Wheeler expects to go into foreign mission work and may enter the Andover Theological Seminary. His permanent address is Endeavor, Pa. 338 History of the Class of iqii. Levi Morton White was born in Augusta, Georgia, March 18, L. E. White, his father, is in business in Augusta. Mrs. White was Ursula Jane Sempkins. White entered 191 1 in Senior year from Oberlin College, Ohio. He played baseball and was associated with the work of Dwight Hall. He roomed in 200 Farnam. White expects to either enter the law or go into business. His address is 1637 Twelfth Street, Augusta, Georgia. Graduates. 339 Stanley Thomas Williams was born in Meriden, Connecticut, October 25, 1888. Charles W. Williams, his father, born in Rockyhill, Connecticut, in 1 85 1, is superintendent of the Connecticut School for Boys. Mrs. Williams was Emmeline Beaumont McFarland. His great-great- uncle, Comfort Williams, was a member of the class of 1808. Williams prepared for Yale at the Meriden High School. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman, Apollo and University Glee Clubs, and was vice- president of Phi Beta Kappa. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year, he roomed alone at 231 York Street; in Sophomore year with Jewell at 250 Crown Street; in Junior year with Jewell in 262 Durfee; in Senior year with Jewell in 461 Fayerweather. Williams' future occupation is undecided. His permanent address is Colonv Street, Meriden, Conn. 34-0 History of the Class of igu. Frank Miller Willis was born in Waterbury, Connecticut, July 3> 1888. Fred L. Willis, his father, was born in New Haven, in 1863. Pie is general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and resides in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Willis was Lydia Helena Mitchell. Willis prepared for Yale at the Omaha High School, Worcester Classical High School, and the Bancroft School, Worcester. He was a member of the soccer team. He was also on the Dwight Hall executive committee, and was chairman of the Student com- mittee of the Bancroft Foote Boys' Club. Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 543 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Sanders in 168 Lawrence; in Junior year with Sanders and Lathrop in 352 White; and in Senior year with Sanders in 13 Van- derbilt. Willis expects to enter business. His permanent address is 31 North Moore Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Graduates. 34 1 Edgar Montillion Woolley was born in New York City, August 17, 1888. William Edgar Woolley, his father, born in Long Branch, New T Jersey, in 1847, is a member of Woolley and Gerrans Hotels and Importation, living in New York City. Mrs. Woolley was Jessie Arms. Woolley prepared for Yale at the Mackenzie School and with a private tutor. Before coming to Yale he was a member of the Class of 1910 at Williams. He received a Second Colloquy appointment. He was leader of the Sophomore Wigwam and a member of the Kit Kat, Thunderbolt and University Clubs. He was a Pundit and a Whiffenpoof. He sang on the Apollo glee club and the College Choir; was Sophomore Fence Orator and a cheer leader. Of the Dramatic Association he was president in Senior year, and took the following parts: Lady Bracknell in "The Importance of Being Earnest"; Ivan Kusmich "Revizor"; Puff in "The Critic"; Slender in "Merry Wives of Windsor"; Sir Harcourt Courtly in "London Assurance"; Christopher Sly in "Taming of the Shrews" and Count of Rosea Marina in "II Ventaglio." Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with Beer and Prime; in Sophomore year with Beer; in Junior year w T ith R. E. Coleman; and in Senior year alone. Woolley intends to go to Oxford to prepare for the diplomatic service. His permanent address is Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York City. 342 History of the Class of ign. Edward Halloway Wray was born near Ozark, Arkansas, in March, 1871. His father, William Wray, was born in White Plains, Virginia, in 1 82 1, and died in July, 1879. He was a farmer. Mrs. Wray was Laura Minerva Alexander. She died in September, 1872. Wray prepared for college at Bogata, Texas, and Dauton, Texas. He entered Yale in his Senior year from the University of Nash- ville. He roomed at 44 High Street. Wray expects to take up teaching. His permanent address is Canyon, Texas. Graduates. 343 Clifford Ramsey Wright was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, November i, 1889. Clifford B. Wright, his father, born in Cincinnati in 1854, a °d a graduate of Delaware College in the Class of 1874, is president of the Union Savings Bank of Cincinnati. Mrs. Wright was Virginia Ramsey. Glen Wright, an uncle, graduated from Yale in 1892. Wright prepared for Yale at the Ashville, Franklin (Cincinnati), and Harstrom Schools. He rowed on his class crew in Junior year and has played on his class tennis team. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, the Apollo Banjo Club and the University Banjo and Man- dolin Clubs. He was president of the Harstrom School Club, and a member of" the Hogans, Whiffenpoofs, and University club. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with Reed at 242 York Street, and during the remainder of the course with O'Brien at 22 College Street, 343 White, and 57 Van- derbilt. Wright expects to go into business. His permanent address is Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. 344 History of the Class of IQ[ i. Philip North Wright was born in Calumet, Michigan, July 23, 1887. James North Wright, his father, who died in 19 10, was a banker living in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Wright was Frances Marion Morse. Wright prepared for Yale at Hotchkiss. He played on the class baseball team and was a Freshman cheer leader. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed at 242 York Street with Corey and Garland ; in Sophomore year at 22 College Street with Corey, Garland, C. R. Wright, O'Brien, Rand, and French; in Junior year in 433 Fayerweather with H. W. Baker; and in Senior year with Baker in 50 Vanderbilt. Wright expects to go into business. His permanent address is 34 East Warren Street, Detroit, Michigan. Graduati 345 Walter Esher Yaggy was born in Chicago, Illinois, October 19, 1888. Levi Walter Yaggy, his father, born in Plainfield, Illinois, in 1848, and a graduate of Northwestern College in 1868, is a retired publisher, living in Chicago. Mrs. Yaggy, who was Sarah Esher, died in Chicago in 1902. Yaggy's Yale relatives are Edward E. Yaggy, 1899, and Arthur F. Yaggy, 1901, brothers. Yaggy prepared for Yale at Lake Forest Academy and at Hotch- kiss. He was a Wrangler and a member of Gun, Rifle, and Aero Clubs. He was on the eligibility list of the Dramatic Association and took three minor parts in "Taming of the Shrew." He heeled the News. Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Rumsey at 250 York Street; in Sophomore year with Rumsey and Gillespie at 8 College Street ; in Junior and Senior years he roomed with Rumsey in 437 Fayerweather and 6 Vanderbilt, respectively. Yaggy expects to go into business. His permanent address is Hutchinson, Kansas. NON-GRADUATES Francis Olcott Allen, 3RD, was born in Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, September 19, 1889. Clarence Jones Allen, born in Titusville, Pennsylvania, in 1864, is a retired structural steel manufacturer, having been a member of the Worden-Allen Co., and lives at 555 Juneau Place, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Mrs. Allen was Elizabeth Seymour Steele. Allen's grandfather, Francis Olcott Allen, was a member of the class of 1859 Yale. Allen prepared for Yale at Groton. He was on the Freshman crew squad, a member of the Groton Club, and took part in the work at the Oak Street Boys' Club. In Freshman year he roomed with G. M. W. Turnbull at 242 York Street. Allen left college during Freshman year and on November 9, 1907, was married to Beatrice Frances Handford, daughter of Sanders Handford. He worked for the Worden-Allen Co., of Milwaukee, and for the Arnold Co., of Chicago. At present he is working as engineer in the general contract department of the Lackawanna Bridge Company in Buffalo, New York. Son-Graduates. 347 Howard Bonbright was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 16, 1887. His father, William P. Bonbright, born in Philadelphia in 1859, is the head of the firm of William P. Bonbright & Co., bankers, New York City. Airs. Bonbright was Jane Nelson Long. An uncle, J. H. Bonbright, and a great-uncle, Daniel Bonbright, grad- uated from Yale. Bonbright prepared for Yale at the Pomfret and Florida Schools. He was on the Freshman crew and football squads, and was a mem- ber of the University Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Alanice and Terry at 242 York Street. Bonbright left college during Freshman year. He worked for six months in the McAdoo tunnels and then for six months in Ari- zona for the Arizona Power Co. Later he was in the office of W. P. Bonbright & Co., London, and since October, 1909, has been in the New York office of this firm. His present address is 2 East 54th Street, New York Citv. His permanent address is Bernardsville, N.J. 348 History of the Class of ign. Walter Perley Bradford was born at Deer Isle, Maine, Oct- ober 10, 1888. His father, George F. Bradford, is a clergyman residing in Lynde- boro, New Hampshire. Bradford prepared for college at Coe's Northerwood Academy, Northerwood Center, N. H. He attended Clark College, in the class of 1 9 10, before coming to Yale. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 196 Farnam. Bradford left college in November, 1907. His permanent address is Lyndeboro, N. H. Non-Graduates. 349 Robert Franklin Bradley was born in New Haven, Connecti- cut, March, 24, 1889. His father, Frank B. Bradley, was born in New Haven, April 29, 1 86 1. Mrs. Bradley, who was Lucy M. Judson, died in New Haven Nov. 16, 1907. Bradley prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. In college he was active in Y. M. C. A. work and conducted Bible classes. Alpha Chi Rho. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 362 White; in Sophomore year with ^Simpson and Tuttle in 160 Lawrence; in Junior year with H. F. and L. W. Phipps in 202 Farnam. Bradley left college in January, 19 10, for financial reasons, and held a tutoring position for six months. He then entered Y. M. C. A. work in New York City, where he expects to remain until the fall of 191 1, when after two months abroad he will reenter Yale His present address is 215 W. 23rd St., New York City. His per- manent address is 432 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 3 SO History of the Class of lqii. Wilbur Birds ey Bronson was born on August 29, 1888, at Winchester, Connecticut. Wilbur M. Bronson, his father, born at Winchester, Conn., was engaged in the lumber business at the time of his death in 1903. Bronson prepared for Yale at the Gilbert School, at Winsted, Conn. He was on the Freshman baseball squad, and played on the soccer team. Bronson left college at the end of Junior year and on July 1 1, 1 9 10, was married to Louise L. McDougall. He is in the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., at Boston, Mass. His per- manent address is 38 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Non-Graduates. 351 Kortright Church was born in Washington, District of Colum- bia, August 9, 1886. His father, Melville Church, born in Utica, New York, in 1857, is a patent lawyer in the firm of Church & Church, Washington. Mrs. Church was Sarah H. Durant. Church prepared for Yale at Exeter. He played on the 191 1 Freshman football team, has been on the second baseball and foot ball teams, and on the water polo team. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with J. F. Conway at 217 York Street; in Sophomore year with O'Bryan and Peabody at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Drake and Hughes in 270 Durfee; in Senior year with Hughes in 21 Vanderbilt. Church will take another year to graduate and will be regularly enrolled in 191 2. He expects to study patent law at the George Washington Law School. His permanent address is 1008 20th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 35 2 History of the Class of ign. Sidney Tuttle Clark was born in Binghamton, New York, December 23, 1887. His father, Sidney T. Clark, is deceased. Mrs. Clark resides at 249 Washington Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Clark prepared for Yale at the Binghamton Central High School. In Freshman year he roomed at 231 York Street; in Sophomore year at 8 College Street. After being absent from college a large part of Sophomore year on account of illness, Clark resigned in June, 1909. His permanent address is 249 Washington St., Binghamton, N. Y. Lewis Strong Clarke, Jr., was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 15, 1889. His father, Lewis Strong Clarke, is deceased. Mrs. Clarke resides at 5013 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Clarke prepared for college at the Lawrenceville School. He spent one year studying at Tulane University. In Freshman year he roomed with J. S. Clarke at 266 York Street. Clarke left college in November, 1907. His address is 5013 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Clifton Cromwell Clough was born in Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts, November 9, 1888. His father, Charles A. Clough, resides at Vineyard Haven, Mass. Clough prepared for Yale at Andover. In Freshman year he roomed at 200 York Street. Clough left college during Freshman year. His address is 6 Humboldt Ave., Worcester, Mass. Non-Graduates. 353 George Reuling Davis was born in Wilmore, Pennsylvania, December 10, 1887. E. M. Davis, his father, born in Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, in 1865, is a merchant living in Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Davis was Emma Miller. Davis prepared for Yale at Hotchkiss. He roomed with Scott, Alden, and Shields at 1076 Chapel Street in Freshman year, leaving college at the end of that time. He is at present in the real estate business. On March 24, 1910, he married Miriam Alvaretta Rutter, daughter of James M. Rutter, deceased. His permanent address is 65 Sullivan Street, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. 354 History of the Class of IQII. Francis Marion Drake was born in Centerville, Iowa, January 30, 1889. Frank E. Drake, his father, born in Iowa in 1864, is engaged in the oil industry. Mrs. Drake was Flora Belle Bissett. Drake prepared for Yale at the Howard School, Chicago, and was enrolled at Chicago University with the class of 19 10. In Freshman year Drake roomed with E. O'Bryan in 535 Pierson ; in Sophomore year alone at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Church and Hughes in 270 Durfee. Drake left college at the close of Junior year and is at present working with the Union National Bank at Pasadena, California. His address is 659 St. Johns Ave., Pasadena, California. Non-Graduates. 355 Charles Holland Duell, Jr., was born in Syracuse, New York, February 2, 1889. Charles Holland Duell, his father, born in Courtland, New York, in 1850, and a graduate of Hamilton in 1871, is a lawyer, of the firm of Duell, Warfield, and Duell, New York City. Mrs. Duell was Harriet Maria Sackett. Duell prepared for Yale at the Hill School. He took part in Dwight Hall work. In Freshman year he roomed at 242 York Street. Duell left college at the end of Freshman year and since then has been attending the New York Law School. His permanent address is "The Apthorp," Broadway and 78th St., New York City. 356 History of the Class of igu. Thomas William Durkin was born in Brookfield, Massachu- setts, September I, 1887. John Edward Durkin, his father, born in Ireland, died at Brook- field in 1 9 10. Mrs. Durkin was Bridget Mary Doherty. Durkin prepared for Yale at the Brookfield High School. In Freshman year he roomed with Mannel in 192 Farnam; in Sopho- more year with A. J. Ely in 193 Farnam; in Junior year with Tetrault in 247 Durfee. Durkin left college during Junior year and at present is working for the Springfield Street Railway Co. His permanent address is Brookfield, Massachusetts. Non-Graduates. 357 Sydney Dunham Dyer was born in Omaha, Nebraska, January 13, 1889. Albion Morris Dyer, his father, born in Hamilton, Ohio, in 1858, and a graduate of Colgate University in 1884, receiving the degree of M. A. from Western Reserve University in 1907, is Curator of the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio, and lives in Cleveland at 1905 East 73rd Street. Mrs. Dyer was Ella Maria Dunham. His brother, Elbridge Griswold Dyer, graduated from Yale in the class of 19 10 S. Dyer prepared for college at the Cleveland University School. He was a member of the University School, the University, and the Yale Corinthian Yacht Clubs. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 558 Pierson, and in Sophomore he roomed with B. S. Bacon at 260 Crown Street. Dyer left college at the end of Sophomore year and after a year at Johns Hopkins University, he went to work for the Baltimore "Sun". Since October 1910 he has been working in the insurance business. His address is 13 13 Mount Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. 358 History of the Class of igu. Franklin Alfred Ethridge, Jr., was born in Rome, New York, April 5, 1888. His father, Franklin A. Ethridge, born in Rome, New York, in 1853, and an ex-member of the class of 1875 S., is in the firm of A. Ethridge & Co., wholesale grocers. Mrs. Ethridge was Antoinette Huntington. Two cousins graduated from Yale, Alfred Ethridge, 1906, and J.M. Ethridge, Jr., 1909. Ethridge prepared for Yale at the Lawrenceville School. He was a member of Yale 19 10 for a short time. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street. Ethridge left college during Freshman year. He spent one year in the advertising dept. of The Ethridge Co., New York City, leaving that company to join the Avalon Knitwear Co. of Utica, N. Y., of which he is now secretary. His address is care Avalon Knitwear Co., Utica, N. Y. Non-Graduates. 359 James Holliday Stone Fair was born in Baltimore, Maryland, August 4, 1886. Campbell Fair, his father, born in County Mayo, Ireland, who received the degrees of B.A., M.A., and D.D. from Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, and was Dean of Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, Neb- raska, died in 1902. Mrs. Fair was Mary Whitely Stone. Fair prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School and Mackenzie School. He was a member of the 191 1 Dwight Hall committee and of the 191 1 committee for Yale in China. Freshman year he roomed with Beer, Woolley, and Prime at 250 York Street. After leaving college during Freshman year on account of illness, Fair worked in the Special Agents Department of the U. S. Customs for a few months, after which he entered the General Theological Seminary to prepare for the Episcopal ministry. His permanent address is 3217 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska. 360 History of the Class of ign. Lawrence Manche Goodman was born in Cleveland, Ohio, June 24, 1888. His father died in Philadelphia in 1889. Mrs. Goodman was Lillie Manche. Goodman prepared for college at the Rayen School, Youngstovvn, Ohio. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 594 Pierson ; in Sopho- more year he roomed with F. J. Carrig. Goodman left college at the end of Sophomore year and has been engaged in the insurance business since then. His address is 142 1 Kensington Avenue, Youngstovvn, Ohio. Non-Graduates. 361 George Arthur Goodson, Jr., was born September 19, 1889. His father, George A. Goodson, who was born in Brantford, Canada, is the manager of the Goodson Galvanizing Co. Mrs. Goodson was Rena Olson. Goodson prepared for Yale at the Highland Academy. In Fresh- man and Sophomore years he roomed alone, at 7 Library Street and 251 Crown Street, respectively. Goodson left college at the end of Sophomore year. His address is Court House, Minneapolis, Minn. 362 History of the Class of ign. John Greenbaum was born at Chicago, Illinois, June 16, 1889. Henry E. Greenbaum, his father, who was born in Chicago in 1855, i s a member of the firm of Greenbaum Sons, Bankets, in Chicago. Mrs. Greenbaum was Helen F. Leopold. Greenbaum prepared for Yale at the Howard School, Chicago, and spent one year in the class of 19 10 at University of Chicago. He roomed alone at 200 York Street in Freshman year. Upon leaving college at the end of Freshman year, Greenbaum entered his father's banking house, and has been there ever since, except for five months spent in Europe in preparation for his work. His address is 3337 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Non-Graduates. 363 Mark Anthony Hall was born in Butler County, Iowa, Sep- tember 7, 1884. John Robert Hall, his father, born in Todd County, Kentucky, in 1835, is a retired farmer. Mrs. Hall, who was Mary Jane Barnard, died in 1884. Hall prepared for college at the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, High School. He attended George Washington University in the class of 1909, and entered Yale with the 191 1 Freshman class. He belonged to the Freshman Union, and was a member of the Freshman debating teams against the Sophomore class and Harvard 191 1. Hall lived alone Freshman year in 538 Pierson, and with Parkinson in Sopho- more year in 155 Lawrence. Hall left college in the fall of Sophomore year and obtained a position at Washington with the Inter-State Commerce Commission. From November 1909 to July 19 10 he was under the Examiner of Accounts for the Isthmian Canal Commission at Empire, Canal Zone, and for the past year he has resided in the same city as Assistant Clerk of the Circuit Court. On October 21, 19 10, Hall was married to Malvina Henrietta Windeck, the daughter of G. A. Windeck. His address is Empire, Canal Zone. 364 History of the Class of ign. Guy Morris Howland was born in Providence, Rhode Islana, June 7, 1889. Richard Smith Howland, his father, born in 1847 at New Bed- ford, Massachusetts, who is retired at Asheville, North Carolina, was a graduate of Brown in 1868, receiving an M.A. from the same institution in 1869. Mrs. Howland was Mary Hoppin. Howland's brother, F. E. Howland, graduated from Yale in 1904. Howland prepared for Yale at St. George's School, Newport, R. I. He was a substitute on the University fencing team, and a member of the Southern Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 250 York Street; in Sophomore at 250 Crown Street, with G. P. Greene; in Junior year with J. A. Copp, in 443 Fayerweather. At present he is working for the United Fruit Co., and his address is care of United Fruit Co., Banes, Oriente, Cuba. His permanent address is Asheville, North Carolina. Non-Graduates. 365 John L. Keenan was born in Boston, Massachusetts, January 9, John Keenan, his father, born in St. Sylvester, Canada, is engaged in real estate in Boston. Mrs. Keenan was Alice Louisa Mclnnes. Keenan prepared for Yale at the Boston Latin School. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Serri in 186 Farnam ; in Sophomore year with Serri, Avery, and Regan, 19 12 M, in 81 Connecticut. Keenan left college at the end of Sophomore year and is at present employed with the Indiana Steel Company at Gary, Indiana. His permanent address is 82 Regant Street, Boston, Massachusetts. 366 History of the Class of IQH. Malcom Kemper was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, February 4, 1; His father, Guido Kemper, is deceased. Kemper prepared for Yale at the Woodward High School and at Dr. Schmidt's Educational Institute. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed at 163 York Street; in Junior year in 359 White, in Senior year at 106 York Street. Kemper's future occupation is uncertain. His permanent address is Dana Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. Non-Graduates. 367 Richard Ransom King was born at Unionville, Connecticut, December 6, 1888. Emmett C. King, his father, born in Chemung County, New York, in 1852, a physician, who graduated from the New York Homoeo- pathic Medical College in 1880, died in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1 9 10. Mrs. King was Ida Caroline Ransom. Among King's Yale relatives are R. B. King 19 10, brother, and two cousins, W. B. Soper, 1904, and H. Soper, 1909S. King prepared for Yale at the Hartford Public High School. He was a member of the Hartford and Yale Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with O. H. Smith and M. W. Davis in Freshman and Sophomore years at 237 York Street and 22 College Street, respectively. King left college at the end of Sophomore year, and for a while was engaged with a bond house. At present he is with the Aetna Fire Insurance Company of Hartford. His address is 17 Girard Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. 3^8 History of the Class of igu. Hexry Wright Kirby was born in Cleveland, Ohio, December ii. 1889. Henry C. Kirby, his father, born in Cleveland, Ohio, is a grad- uate of the Case School of Applied Science. Mrs. Kirby was Eleanor Wright. Kirby prepared for Yale at the Cleveland University School. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 242 York Street; in Sophomore and Junior years he roomed with W. D. Bishop at 1 1 College Street, and in 341 White, respectively. Kirby left college at the end of the Junior year and is now attending the Case School of Applied Science. His address is 974 Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Non-Graduates. 369 Arthur M. Lowenthal was born in Rochester. New York, April 13, 1888. Max Lowenthal, his father, born in Germany in 1843, is a manu- facturer of knit goods at Rochester. Mrs. Lowenthal was Louise Oberfelder, Lowenthal prepared for college at the Last High School, Rochester. and before coming to Yale was a member of the class oi 1010 at the University of Rochester. He played on the University soccer team. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 570 Pierson ; in Sophomore and Junior years with Frank at 2>4 Crown Street and 400 Berkeley, respectively. Lowenthal left college at the end oi Junior year and is now learning his father's business. His permanent address is 14 Bucking- ham Street. Rochester, New York. 370 History of the Class of iqi I. Harry James Malony was born in Lakewood, New York, August 24, 1889. His father, John M. Malony, born in Proctorsville, Vermont, in 1845, and a graduate of Georgetown University in 1870, is a physician and surgeon residing in Dundee, New York. Mrs. Malony was Josephine Huson. Malony's Yale relatives are: W. R. P. Malony, 1900, Frederick Malony, 1901 M. S., and John C. Malony, 1910 M. S., brothers. Malony prepared for Yale at the Dundee High School. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club. In Freshman year he roomed with J. C. Malony, 1910 M.S. at 121 York Street. Malony left college during Freshman year to enter the United States Military Academy at West Point, where he has been ever since. His permanent address is Dundee, New York. Non-Graduates. 371 Frank Russell Mason was born in Groton, Massachusetts, November 14, 1888. His father, Frank Mason, born in Tennessee, October 13, 1847, is a nurse living in Groton, Mass. Mrs. Mason was Katherint Dollendorf. A grandfather, S. R. Mason, graduated from Yale in 1837- Mason prepared for Yale at Andover. He took a First Colloquy appointment. He was on the Freshman track team, and on the University cross country team in 1909. He also took part in debating. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 34 Hillhouse Ave.; in Sophomore year alone at 228 Crown Street; in Junior year with Bryan, 1910, and A. D. Gring, 1912, in 399 Berkeley. Mason left college at the end of Junior year. Since then he has been employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R. as yard clerk and at present as train clerk. His present address is 82 First Street, New Haven, Ct. His permanent address is Box 281, Groton, Mass. 372 History of the Class of igu, Ward Charles Meagher was born in Omaha, Nebraska, in His father, Mark C. Meagher, born in Lima, New York, in 1858, is engaged in the real estate business and is the head of the firm of M. C. Meagher & Co. Mrs. Meagher was Jennie Elizebeth Webb. Meagher prepared for college at the Brookline High School and the Waterman Preparatory School. He was a member of Dartmouth 1910, and joined Yale 191 1 at the beginning of Sophomore year. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Sophomore year he roomed with Durell and Hughes; in Junior year with Durell. Meagher left college during Junior year, and entered the class of 191 1 in the New York Law School. His present address is 318 West 84th Street, New York City. His permanent address is East Williston, Long Island. Non-Graduates. 373 Edward O'Bryan, Jr., was born in Wichita, Kansas, February 2, 1890. Edward O'Bryan, his father, born in Fairfield, Iowa, in 1864, and a graduate of Iowa State University, is an attorney of O'Bryan and Marshall, Chicago, Illinois. O'Bryan prepared for Yale at the Howard School and the Uni- versity High School, Chicago, and spent one year in the class of 19 10 at University of Chicago. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Drake in 535 Pierson Hall; in Sophomore with Peabody and Church at 22 College Street. O'Bryan left college at the end of Sophomore year and is at present studying law at Northwestern University. His address is Lessing Annex, Chicago, Illinois. 374 History of the Class of iqii. Merrill Olmstead Parker was born in Auburn, New York, July 15, 1888. His father, Frederick A. Parker, born in Auburn, in 1855, grad- uated from New York University, took the degree of M. D. and is a physician in Auburn. Mrs. Parker was Emma M. Olmstead. Parker prepared for college at the Auburn High School. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 238 York Street; in Sophomore year at 226 Crown Street. Parker left college during Sophomore year on account of poor health and travelled through South America for eight months. Upon his return he entered Sheff. and in June, 19 10, left college to join the Auditing Department of the American Express Co. His per- manent address is 148 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Non-Graduates. 375 Morgan Martin Pattison was born in Superior, Wisconsin, March 6, 1887. His father, Wm. H. Pattison, born in Canada in 1847, died in Superior, Wisconsin, in 19 10. Mrs. Pattison was Linna Dopp. Pattison prepared for college at the Nelson Dewey High School, Superior, Wisconsin. He was a member of the class of 1909 at the University of Wisconsin, and came to Yale at the beginning of Sophomore year. In Sophomore year he roomed alone at 228 Crown Street, and in Junior year he roomed alone in 414 Berkeley. Pattison left college at the end of Junior year and on June 14, 1910, married Mildred Mary Eaton, daughter of George F. Eaton. His address is 218 Fifteenth Avenue, East, Duluth, Minnesota. 376 History of the Class of 1911, Stuyvesant Peabody was born in Chicago, Illinois, August 7, 1888. Francis Stuyvesant Peabody, his father, born in Chicago in 1859, and a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School in 1881, is engaged in the coal industry with the Peabody Coal Company, and resides at 850 Lincoln Parkway, Chicago. Mrs. Peabody, who was May Henderson, died at Nice, France, in 1906. Besides his father, Pea- body has had three uncles and three cousins who have attended Yale. Peabody prepared for college at the University School, Chicago, the Hill School, and Taft's. He took a First Dispute appointment. He was a member of the Sophomore Wranglers, and on the Fresh- man and University track teams, winning places in the hammer throw. Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman Year he lived alone at 242 York Street; in Sophomore year he roomed with Church and E. O'Bryan at 8 College Street; in Junior year with Mersereau in 242 Durfee ; in Senior year alone in 44 Vanderbilt. Peabody left college in the fall of Senior year, and intends to enter the coal business with his father. His permanent address is care of Peabody Coal Co., 193 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Non-Graduates. 377 Howard Francis Phipps was born in Prospect, Connecticut, March 10, 1890. William Hamilton Phipps, his father, born in Paxton, Massa- chusetts, in 1 84 1, is a clergyman who graduated from Amherst in 1862 and after a year the Union Theological Seminary, graduated from the Andover Theological Seminary in 1866. He lives in Waterbury, Connecticut. Mrs. Phipps was Mary Elizabeth Williams. L. W. Phipps, 191 1, is a brother. Phipps prepared for Yale at the Waterbury High School. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Chi Rho. In Freshman year he roomed in 575 Pierson with L. W. Phipps; in Sophomore year with L. W. Phipps at 249 Crown street; and in Junior year with L. W. Phipps and R. Bradley in 202 Farnam. Phipps left college at the end of Junior year. He expects to teach. His permanent address is 104 Waterville Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. 378 History of the Class of ign. Laurence William Phipps was born in Prospect, Connecticut, March 10, 1890. William Hamilton Phipps, his father, born in Paxton, Massa- chusetts, in 1 841, is a clergyman, who graduated from Amherst in 1862 and after a year at Union Theological Seminary, from Andover Theological Seminary in 1866. He lives in Waterbury, Connecticut. Mrs. Phipps was Mary Elizabeth Williams. H. F. Phipps, 191 1, is a brother. Phipps prepared for Yale at Waterbury High School. He took a Philosophical Oration appointment, honors in English, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received the Berkeley Premium Second Prize. Alpha Chi Rho. In Freshman year he roomed with H. F. Phipps in 575 Pierson; in Sophomore year with Phipps at 249 Crown Street; in Junior year in 202 Farnam with Phipps and Bradley. Phipps left college at the end of Junior year. His permanent address is 104 Waterville Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. Non-Graduates. 379 Arthur Leo Price was born in New York City, June 10, il Leo A. Price, his father, born in New York City in 1864, a mer- chant of the firm of Rothenberg & Co., resides at 302 Central Park West, New York City. Mrs. Price, whose maiden name was Fannie Bernstein, died in New T York City in 1908. Price prepared for Yale at the DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. He lived alone in Freshman and Sophomore years at 248 York Street and 254 Crown Street, respectively. Price left college in Sophomore year and entered Columbia, where he is at present. His address is 302 Central Park West, New York City. 380 History of the Class of iqii. George DuBois Proctor was born in Danvers, Massachusetts, June 7, 1887. Nathan D. Proctor, his father, is a farmer living in Danvers, Massachusetts. Mrs. Proctor was Ellen Tucker DuBois. Proctor prepared for Yale at Andover and at Thayer Academy. He entered Yale in the class of 1910. In Freshman year he roomed at 266 York Street. Proctor left college at the end of Freshman year. He is at present employed as a reporter on the New Haven Union. His permanent address is Danvers, Massachusetts. Merle deForest Richard was born in Bristol, Connecticut, January 30, 1888. William Armstrong Richard, his father, was born in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, in 1857. He graduated from Wesleyan in 1884 and is a Methodist clergyman living in Freeport, Long Island. Mrs. Richard was Ella McWilliam. Howard M. Richard, Yale, 1905, is a brother. Richard prepared for Yale at Hopkins Grammar School and New Haven High School. In Freshman year he lived alone. He left college at the end of Freshman year and has since been employed with the Chase National Bank of New York City. His permanent address is Freeport, Long Island. Non-Graduates. 381 Stanley Richardson was born in Riverside, California, Decem- ber 16, 1886. Frank W. Richardson, his father, born in Cheshire, Mass., died in Los Angeles, California, in 1906. Mrs. Richardson was Alice Ruth Miller. Richardson prepared for college at the Riverside High School, Riverside, California, and was a member of the class of 1909 at the University of California, coming to Yale at the beginning of Fresh- man year. He was on the University football squad in 1908. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Bogue at 250 York Street, and in Sophomore year with Scott and Alden at 22 College Street. Richardson left college at the end of Sophomore year and went to work for the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company of Kahului, Island of Maui. Later he was engaged with the Maui Agricultural Company of the same island and at present is private secretary to the manager of the company and is secretary of the Haleakala Ranch Co. In March, 191 1, he was married to Miss Ruberta Roberts, daughter of J. B. Roberts. His permanent address is 2501 Ridge Road, Berkeley, California. 382 History of the Class of iqi i Harry Louis Rosenberg was born in Russia, July 25, 1887. His father, Elias H. Rosenberg, was born in Russia, November 4, 1865. Mrs. Rosenberg was Ida Mildred Ikovitz. A brother, Nathan H. Rosenberg, attended Sheff". Rosenberg prepared for Yale at the New Britain High School. While in college he roomed with friends in New Haven. He left college during Freshman year and entered a real estate office in Hartford. After about a year he took a position with the King- Richardson Publishing Co., of Springfield, Mass., and later was employed by the P. and F. Corbin Co. of New Britain. Since 1909 he has been employed as a salesman for the American Shirt Co. of Hartford, Conn. His present address is care American Shirt Co., 3 Ford Place, Hartford, Conn. His permanent address is 42 Willow Street, New Britain, Conn. Non-Graduates. 383 Otto Henry Schwarz was born in St. Louis, Missouri, June 15, His father, Henry Schwarz, who was born in Giessen, Germany, in 1855 and who holds the degree of M.D. from St. Louis Univer- sity, 1879, and University of Giessen, 1880, is a physician and a member of Washington University Medical School, St. Louis. Mrs. Schwarz was J. Laura Forster. Schwarz prepared for Yale at Smith Academy, St. Louis, and entered Yale in the class of 19 10. He was a member of the Univer- sity swimming team. In Freshman year he roomed at 238 York Street. Schwarz left college in Freshman year and is at present studying medicine at Washington University, St. Louis. His address is 4397 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Missouri. 384 History of the Class of ign. Frederick Dwight Seward was born in Syracuse, New York, August 29, 1888. William F. Seward, his father, born in Yonkers, New York, in 1853, is Public Librarian of Binghamton, New York. Mrs. Seward was Phoebe Hill Sargent. Seward prepared for Yale at the Binghamton Central High School. He won the Woolsey Scholarship. In Freshman year he roomed with Roy Ross in 540 Pierson ; in Sophomore year with Irons and Shattuck in 181 Lawrence. Seward left college at the end of Sophomore year on account of illness and since that time has been a reporter on the Binghamton Herald and Republican. He expects to return to Yale. His per- manent address is 108 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York. Earl Ledgerwood Steele was born in Grandview, Illinois, December 5, 1887. His father, James M. Steele, resides in Kansas, Illinois. Steele prepared for Yale at the Hopkins Grammar School and the Sanford School. In Freshman year he roomed in 528 Pierson. Steele left college during Freshman year. His address is Kansas, Illinois. Frederick Brett Stokes w r as born in New York City in 1! Frederick A. Stokes, his father, born in Detroit, Michigan, and a graduate of Yale in 1879, is a publisher, of the F. A. Stokes Co., living at 515 West End Avenue, New York City. Mrs. Stokes was Ellen Rebecca Colby. Beside his father, Stokes' Yale relatives are H. S. Stokes, 1889, uncle, and H. W. Stokes, 1909, brother. Stokes prepared for Yale at Black Hall and at Andover. In Freshman year he roomed alone at 231 York Street, and in Sopho- more year with Low at 22 College Street. Stokes left college at the end of Sophomore year. For a year he worked with the House and Garden Magazine. His permanent address is 515 West End Avenue, New York City. Non-Graduates. 385 Horace Thompson, 3RD, was born November 6, 1880, in St. Paul, Minnesota. H. E. Thompson, His father, lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Thompson was Ida Schurmier. B. C. Thompson, 191 1, is a brother. Thompson prepared for Yale at St. Paul's School. In Freshman year he roomed with MacConnell, Rand and French at 242 York Street. Thompson left college at the end of Freshman year and has since been engaged in wholesale boot and shoe manufacturing in St. Paul. His permanent address is 808 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. 386 History of the Class of igu. Harold Hayward Thresher was born at Norwich, Connecti- cut, February i, 1885. Thresher prepared for college at the Norwich Free Academy. In Freshman year he roomed alone in 593 Pierson; in Sophomore and Junior years he roomed with VanBlarcom and Kavanagh in 258 Lawrence and 378 White, respectively. Thresher left college at the end of Junior year to go into the advertising department of Colgate & Co., New York City. His permanent address is Norwich, Connecticut. Non-Graduates. 387 Henry Turner was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1887. His father, W. P. H. Turner, born in 1861, is president of the Turner Real Estate Co. of St. Louis. Mrs. Turner, who was Maude Valte, died in 1899. Turner prepared for Yale at Pomfret and the Harstrom School. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club. In Freshman year he roomed with D. Raymond at 254 York Street. Turner left college in Freshman year. After being clerk in the Mechanics American National Bank, of St. Louis, he was engaged in ranching in the West. At present he is secretary and treasurer of the Missoula Concrete Co. at Missoula, Montana, which is his present address. 388 History of the Class of ign. John Charles Weibel was born in New Haven, Connecticut, Oct. 19, 1888. Joseph A. Weibel, his father, born in Germany, is a brewer. Weibel prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School and at the Hopkins Grammar School. In Freshman year he roomed at home. Weibel left college at the end of Freshman year, and is now engaged in banking. His permanent address is 114 Sherman Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. Non-Graduates. 389 Josiah Macy Willets was born in Irvington-on-Hudson, New York, August 25, 1889. Howard Willets, his father, was born in 1861. Mrs. Willets, who was Mary Kingsland Macy, died in New York City in 1892. Willets' Yale relatives are Samuel W. Lambert, 1880, uncle, and Robert W. Carle, 1896. cousin. Willets prepared for Yale at the Browning School, New York City. He was a member of the University and Yale Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed at 242 York Street ; in Sophomore year with Terry, Sargent and D. S. Baker at 22 College Street ; in Junior year he roomed alone in Berkeley. Willets left college during Junior year and on April 20, 1910, married Gladys Augusta Bloodgood, daughter of Hildreth Kennedy Bloodgood. His address is 471 Park Avenue, New York City. OBITUARY Ralph Elliott Coleman was born at Cornwall, Pa., on Feb- ruary 26th, 1888. His father is Robert Habersham Coleman of New York City. His mother was Edith Elliott Johnstone of South Carolina. Robert Coleman, an elder brother, was a member of of the Class of 1906 S. Coleman prepared at St. Mark's School. His career at Yale was marked by the extraordinary number of friends he gained; and the news of his sudden and unhappy death on August 21st, 19 10, was received by all with the profoundest grief. Those who were so fortunate as to know him even slightly were instinctively drawn to him by his inexhaustible fund of good-humor and by the warmth of his good-will. His mind was signally brilliant, and his courage and energy, attested by innumerable incidents in his college career, were unmistakable. His death has left a gap in our ranks that nothing can fill. Lovable, whimsical, intrepid old Ralph — his image will remain in our hearts forever. Edgar Montillion Woolley. Obituary. 391 Britt MacConnell was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November 30th, 1888, and died at Saranac Lake, N. Y., on Septem- ber 10, 1909. Charles Curtis MacConnell, his father, graduated from the Artillery School, Fort Monroe, and died, a retired Major of artillery, at Narragansett Pier, in 1908. Mrs. MacConnell, who was Kate Evelyn Britt, resides at Morristown, New Jersey. Britt MacConnell prepared for Yale at Pomfret School, and entering college Freshman year, heeled the New T s and played on the class tennis team. He roomed with Rand, French, and H. Thomp- son at 238 York Street. In his one year at New Haven, Britt soon came into prominence, winning everyone's love and affection, so that the news of his sickness at the opening of Sophomore year, followed by his untimely death a year later, was deeply and sincerely felt throughout the class. Britt's rare good-nature, his perseverance, and devotion to his friends combined those characteristics which made him beloved by all, and gave promise of a most brilliant future. In his death, the Class lost one of its most to be desired members, and his many personal associates as sincere and thoughtful a friend as can be had. Robert A. Gibney. 392 History of the Class of iqii. George Ray Nettleton was born in Milford, Connecticut, April 14, 1886. He prepared for Yale at the Hopkins Grammar School. During the spring term of Sophomore year he was compelled to leave college on account of ill health and he died June 18, 1909. Ray Nettleton was a man whose friendship meant much to those who knew him well. Though he was in college only a year and a half, he will be remembered as an example of a real friend and gentle- man. His sincerity and nobility of character were evident to all who met him, and those of us who knew him intimately appreciated still more his uprightness and worth. Thomas P. Reid. CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Beer, . . . . . Class Poet. Carroll Clark Hincks, .... Class Orator. Erastus Henry Hewitt . ... Class Historian. James Dwight Daxa .... Class Secretary. SENIOR COUNCIL. Arthur Amory Gammell, Chairman, Frederick Joseph Daly, John Reed Kilpatrick, Sherwood Sunderland Day, Francis Fitz Randolph, Elliott Frost, Edmund Courtlandt Stanton, CLASS DAY COMMITTEE. Allen Skinner Hubbard, Chairman, Frederick Joseph Daly, John Marshall Holcombe, Jr., Arthur Amory Gammell, Edmund Courtlandt Stanton, TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE. Leslie Soule, Chairman, Albert Presby Colburn, John Vincent McDonnell, James Dwight Dana, Francis Fitz Randolph, SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE. John W. Field, Chairman, David Sherman Baker, John Reed Kilpatrick. Arthur Amory Gammell, HarryBrinsmadeVanSinderen, John Marshall Holcombe, Jr. .Robert Coleman Walker. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE. Frederick Walton Hyde, Chairman, Frederick Joseph Daly, Stanley Thomas Williams. CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE. Robert Alexander Gibney, Harry Stuart Irons. CUP COMMITTEE. Alan Lyle Corey, Clinton Wildes Davis. IVY COMMITTEE. Cornelius Ennis Lombardi, Chairman. Sherwood Sunderland Day, Laurence Raymond Wheeler. PICTURE COMMITTEE. William Reginald Wheeler, Chairman, Walter Hall Mills, HarryBrinsmadeVanSinderen, SUPPER COMMITTEE. Reuben Andrus Holden, Jr., Chairman, Clinton Wildes Davis, Karl Edward Mosser, Edward Gillette Hotchkiss, Francis Bayard Rives. CLASS VOTE MOST TO BE ADMIRED Daly, 90 Day, 48 Hyde, 18 Gammell, 15 Kilpatrick, 10 Randolph, 10 L. R. Wheeler, 9 Blair, 5 Van Sinderen, 5 Scharfr, 13 Shattuck, 8 Lombardi, 5 BEST DRESSED Man ice, 100 McDonnell, 62 P. N. Wright, 21 Rives, 7 Dimock, 6 BEST ATHLETE Kilpatrick, 257 Corey, 10 CLASS BEAUTY DeLong, 81 Hiekox, 39 Gammell, 18 Dain, 16 A. M. Hartwell, 15 Manice, 13 Rand, 13 Sanders, 9 Luchars, 6 BEST NATURED Corey, 52 Mills, 30 Elwell, 23 Day, 17 L. R. Wheeler, 13 Dunn, 1 1 W. C. Miller, 10 D. S. Baker, 7 Field, 7 Butterfield, 6 BRIGHTEST Gammell, 56 Rives, 26 Randolph, 24 Beer, 19 Dana, 17 BIGGEST BLUFFER • Core^, 40 J. E. Rowland, 21 O'Brien, 21 Bogue, 17 D. S. Baker, 16 Garland, 15 Goodhue, 15 Kilpatrick, 13 Bowman, 8 Beer, 7 O. C. Brown, 6 Hollister, 6 MOST ENERGETIC Gibney, 58 Randolph, 55 Hubbard, 13 Irons, 1 1 Van Sinderen, 11 W. R. Wheeler, 8 Hyde, 7 Folsom, 6 Gammell, 5 M. G. Hastings, 5 BIGGEST FUSSER Reed, 54 Boynton, 37 Merrill, 20 Manice, 17 Field, 12 Hiekox, 8 Class Vote. 395 Rand, 6 Sanders, 6 Foulkes, 5 THOROUGH GENTLEMEN Rives, 51 Day, 33 McDonnell, 20 C. W. Davis, 11 Gammell, 1 1 Dana, 10 Rand, 9 Manice, 9 L. R. Wheeler, 8 Randolph 7 Philbin, 6 Blake ; 5 Daly, 5 HANDSOMEST Manice, 76 Rand, 50 Field, 32 Hyde, 23 Mersereau, 12 MOST ORIGINAL Harrah, 42 Beer, 39 Hewitt, 20 Woolley, 13 Bogue, 9 Gammell, 9 Mersereau, 7 J. T. Rowland, 7 Livingston, 6 MOST POPULAR Day, 74 Corey, 46 Daly, 30 Hyde, 25 L. R. Wheeler, 22 Field, 13 Randolph, 11 MOST SCHOLARLY Lombardi, 71 Dana, 55 Rives, 31 Gammell, 19 Beer, 13 GREATEST SOCIAL LIGHT Manice, 67 French, 42 Rives, 34 Reed, 16 Hyde, 12 Home, 5 O'Brien, 5 Rand, 5 Randolph, 5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Randolph, 135 Gammell, 41 McAfee, 12 Irons, 8 Gibney, 8 Hubbard, 6 Hincks, 5 MOST VERSATILE Randolph, 108 Kilpatrick, 70 W. R. Wheeler, 14 Hyde, 10 Gammell, 9 Blair, 5 WITTIEST Hewitt, 30 Beer, 26 W. C. Miller, 24 Woolley, 15 C. R. Wright, 14 Dimock, 1 1 Pigott, 9 Harrah, 8 Manice, 7 Philbin, 7 Ingersoll, 5 HARDEST WORKER Randolph, 39 Gibnev. 30 39b History of the Class of ign. Hubbard, 25 Gammeil, 13 M. G. Hastings, 12 pempsey, 10 Shattuck, 10 Serri, 7 DONE MOST FOR YALE Kilpatrick, 73 Daly, 63 Gammeil, 51 Da^ 19 Hyde, 16 Randolph, 15 MOST ENTERTAINING Hewitt, 30 Beer, 22 Woolley, 16 Gammeil, 1 1 W. C. Miller, 8 Man ice, 7 Pigott, 7 C. R. Wright, 6 FAVORITE CHAPEL PREACHER Abbott, 69 Speer, 42 Black, 23 FAVORITE PROFESSOR Phelps, 57 Tinker, 38 Phillips, 27 MOST POLISHED PROFESSOR Lewis, 86 Lull, 50 Phelps, 37 MOST INSPIRING PROFESSOR Phelps, 68 Tinker, 25 Lewis, 16 H. B. Wright, 16 BRIGHTEST PROFESSOR Tinker, 133 Phelps, 3 j berdan, 13 BEST TEACHER Kreider, 78 Fairchild, 22 '1 inker, 21 BEST LECTURER Tinker, 114 Lull, 25 Fairchild, 23 FAVORITE COURSE Tennyson and Browning, 61 1 8th Century Lit., 40 19th Century Poets, 19 His. of Europe since 1789, 12 EASIEST COURSE International Law, 54 Tennvson and Browning, 13 Biblical Literature, 1 1 Oral Expression, 1 1 HARDEST COURSE Physics (A 1 & B 8 ), 63 Mathematics, A 1 , 54 Financial History, 13 Calculus, 10 MOST VALUABLE C0URS2 Elem. Economics, 43 Physics (A 1 & B 3 ), 37 Financial History, 22 Social Conditions, 17 FAVORITE COLLEGE SONG BnVht College Years, 176 Mother of Men, 23 Old Nassau, 10 MOST POPULAR COLLEGE PUBLICA- TION News, 178. Record, 60 Lit., 13 Class Vote. 397 FAVORITE NOVEL Ivanhoe, 26 Vanity Fair, 22 Lorna Doone, 19 MOST VALUABLE COLLEGE PUBLI- CATION News, 194 Lit., 22 Alumni Weekly, f FAVORITE POEM favorite college next to yale Crossing the Bar 7,7 Princeton, 153 Gray's Elegy, 13 ' ™vard, 61 Idvlls of the King> I0 Williams, 26 FAVORITE CAMPUS CHARACTER Jim Donnelly, 183 Bill Weiser, 9 HARDEST YEAR Freshman, 153 Sophomore, 48 Junior, 41 EASIEST YEAR Senior, 148 Junior, 65 Sophomore, 42 PLEASANTEST YEAR Senior, 185 Junior, 29 Sophomore, 19 LEAST AGREEABLE YEAR Freshman, 146 Sophomore, 57 Junior, 25 FAVORITE PROSE WRITER Kipling, 35 Thackeray, 24 Dickens, 24 Stevenson, 23 FAVORITE POET Tennyson, 93 Browning, 51 Kipling, 35 FAVORITE CHARACTER IN HISTORY Lincoln, 77 Napoleon, 74 Washington, 12 FAVORITE CHARACTER IN FICTION Jean Valjean, 16 Sherlock Holmes, 13 Henry Esmond, 8 FAVORITE ACTOR Southern, 55 Drew, 28 Gillette, 22 Hodge, 18 FAVORITE ACTRESS Maud Adams, 109 Tulia Marlowe, 26 Billy Burke, 15 FAVORITE AMUSEMENT Theatre, 56 Tennis, 47 Walking, 17 Golf, 12 FAVORITE DRINK Water, 141 Beer, 35 Milk, 19 Coffee, 12 STATISTICAL The Class of 191 1 consists of 308 graduating members, 46 non- graduates, and innumerable others scattered through many subsequent classes, making a total enrollment of 380. The Class has lost three members by death. The following table puts our average man on a basis of com- parison with those of other classes. Yearly Age H eight Weight Expenditure 1905 23 yrs. mo. 20 days 5 ft. 9 in. 150 1-4 lbs. $1067.00 1906 22 " 10 " 6 a « 9 1-2 " 148 3-4 " 1037.00 1907 23 " 1 " 2 (t (< 9 1-2 " 149 1-2 " 1908 22 M 8 " 24 " t " 6 i-8 " 147 1-5 " 1153.00 1909 22 " 9 " 13 " > " 9 1-2 " 147 3-5 1083.00 1910 22 " 8 " 13 " t " 9 1-2 " 150 4-5 " 1 1 94.00 1911 22 " 7 " 12 " j " 8 146 1-2 " 1097.00 In age we range from Fisher, 19 years, 6 months, 22 days, up to Gemmer, 34 years, 9 months, 24 days; in height, from E. G. Clark, 5 feet 2 J / 2 inches, to J. T. Rowland, 6 feet, 2 inches; in weight from E. G. Clark, no lbs., to Kilpatrick, 198 lbs. In Freshman year the average expenditure was, $1,022; in Sopho- more year, $1,084; in Junior year, $1,125; m Senior year, $1,158. For the Class of 19 10 the figures were: $1,052; $1,140; $1,245 and $1,339- On a basis of 284 answers, 158 use intoxicants, while 123 either flatly deny it, or refuse to commit themselves. One hundred and eight men wear glasses, of whom 21 have been afflicted since entering college; 173 use tobacco, while 52 stoutly maintain that they have never boarded at Commons. Out of 262, 95 have been abroad. The church members, of whom there are 235, are divided as follows : Episcopalians, 70 ; Congregationalists, 50 ; Presbyterians, 45 ; Baptists, 23; Roman Catholics, 14; Jews, 13; Methodists, 10; other demoninations, 10. Nevertheless, there were 150 against Sunday chapel, the class being evenly divided as to whether Battell or Wool- sey was preferable. All except 29 men think daily chapel a good thing. The question of politics showed that there were 145 Republicans, 46 Independents, 44 Democrats, 14 Insurgents, 2 Royalists, 2 Social- ists, 2 Nihilists, and only one man in favor of Prohibition. Statistical. 399 The value of the various elements of Yale life in the eyes of the average man is as follows : curriculum activities, 3 1 per cent. ; associa- tion with men, 29 per cent.; Yale atmosphere (not New T Haven cli- mate), 15 per cent.; reading and literary, 14 per cent.; other sources, 8 per cent. If given their choice of a Lit. triangle, a 3>BK key, a "Y", and a News badge, 170 men would take the 3>BK key, 85 the "Y", 17 the News badge and 7 the Lit. triangle. The average man is acquainted with all except 34 men in his class. The average family from which we come contains 3.57 children, the largest family being composed of 12, while there are 38 of our number who are the only children of their parents. FUTURE OCCUPATIONS The probable future occupation of the graduating members of the class are shown in the following table. Business 78 Law 61 Education and Science 29 Medicine 19 Manufacturing 10 Ministry 9 Banking 8 Engineering 8 Agriculture and Ranching 4 Diplomatic Service 4 Foreign Missions 4 Journalism and Letters 4 Architecture 3 Publishing 3 Real Estate 3 Transportation 3 All Others 12 Undecided 46 Total 308 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS The Professional Schools which members of the class expect to attend are indicated below. Harvard Law School 31 Yale Law School 10 Columbia Law School 9 Yale Graduate School 9 College of Physicians and Surgeons 7 400 History of the Class of ign. New York Law School 5 Johns Hopkins Medical School 4. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 3 Scattered 38 Total 116 In order to show the colleges and universities from which the fathers of our members have graduated the following table was com- piled, giving the degrees and dates on w T hich they were received. Father John B. Aikman, John F. Alden, James Anderson, Benjamin W. Bacon, David S. Baker, (D. S. Baker), Harvey J. Baker, (H. W. Baker), James L. Banks, David N. Beach, William C. Beer, William D. Bishop, Edward T. Blair, Virgil G. Bogue, George A. Brown, (G. P. Brown), David C. Brown, (O. C. Brown), H. G. Brown, (S. E. Brown), Frederick Burgess, John E. Bushnell, Frank F. Carpenter, Charles F. Carter, John S. Chandler, Salter S. Clark, (E. G. Clark), Newcomb Cleveland, Edward S. Dana, Walter G. Davis, (C. W. Davis), Solon P. Davis, (M. W. Davis), Omir Day, Clarence Deming, James H. DemDsey, Spencer C. Devan, George E. Dimock, Lanier Dunn, Thomas A. Durell, Charles E. Elwell, Jacob E. Emery, Walter S. Field, Henry T. Folsom, Sylvester M. Foster, J. J. Frank, John H. French, Wiliam Gammell, College or Univ. Degrees and Date Rose Polytechnic, B. S. 1887 Renssaler Polytechnic, B.S. 1872 \ Mt. Union, ) Michigan, A.B. 1874 M.D. 1876 J Yale, B.A. 1881, B.D. 1884 M.A. 1891 ( Western R eserve, D.D. 1892 Brown, B.A. 1875 Michigan, Columbia, B. A. 1882 Yale, B.A. 1872, (D.D.) West Point 1883 Yale, B.A. 1880 Yale, B.A. 1879 Renssaler Polytechnic, Yale, B.A. 1880 P. & S., M.D. 1883 Yale, M.D. 1884 Yale, B.A. '81, B.D. '85, Ph.D. '08 Brown, B.A. 1873, D.D. Yale, B.A . 1880, B.D. 1884, (D.D.) Mass. Inst. of Technology, 1887 Yale, B.A. 1878 Yale, B.A. 1870, M.A. & B.D. 187? Yale, B.A. 1873 Hamilton, B.A. 1886 Yale, B.A. 1870, Ph.D. 1876 Bowdoin, B.A. 1879 Worcester Polytechnic, 1872 Williams, B.A. 1866 Yale, B.A. 1872 Kenyon, B.A. 1882 P. & S., M.D. 1879 Yale, B.A. 1874 Columbia, LL.B. 1878 Harvard, M.D. 1879 Maine, 1878 Yale, Ph.B. 1878, LL.B. 1880 Wisconsin B.S., LL.B. Yale, B.A. 1883 Dartmouth, B.S. 1884 College of City of New York, B.A. B.S. Columbia, M.A., LL.B. New York Univ., M.D. 1882 Brown, B.A. X878 Statistical. 4OI Father College or Univ. Degrees and Date Harry P. Garland, Yale, B.A. 1881 Charles W. Gaylord, Yale, B.A. 1870, M.D. 1872 Virgil P. Gibney, Kentucky, B.A., M.A., M.D., LL.D William C. Goucher, Acadia, B.A. 1883 Charles F. M. Graves, Vermont. B.A. 1874 Yale, B.D. 1878 Horner Greene, Union, B.A. 1876, Litt.D. 1906 Stephen S. Gregory, Wisconsin, B.A. 1870 James A. Haight, Cornell, 1879 Richard S. Hall, Washinpton, (St. Louis), Mortimer H. Hartwell, Brown, B.A. 1870 (A. M. Hartwell), John H. Hewitt, Yale, B.A. 1859, M.A. 1867 Union, LL.D. 1895 James W. Hillhouse, Yale, B.A. 1879 Columbia, LL.B. 1881 Edward Y. Hincks, Yale, B.A. 1866 Melville C. Hitchcock, Philadelphia Dental, D.D.S. John M. Holcombe, Yale, B.A. 1869, M.A. 1909 Howard C. Hollister, Yale, B.A. 1878 Durbin Home, Yale, B.A. 1876 William H. Hubbard, Amherst, Joseph S. Hunn, Yale, B.A. 1876 Reuben Jeffery, Colorado, M.E. 1882 L. I. College Hospital, M.D. 1885 Thomas B. Jewell, Oberlin, L\A. 1872 J. Q. A. Johnson, Yale, B.A. 1878 Francis W. Kittredge, Yale, B.A. 1865 Benjamin F. Koons, Oberlin, B.A. 1874 Yale, Ph.D. 1881 Edward H. Landon, Yale, B.A. i8-< Wilbur Larremore, College of City of N. Y. B.A. 187? Timothy J. Lee, Yale, B.A. 1875 Charlton T. Lewis, (J. McK. Lewis), Yale, B.A. 1853, Ph.D. 1902 Harvard, LL.D. 1903 Herman Livingston, Yale, B.A. 1879 William McAfee, Yale, B.A. 1864 Herbert Macy, Hartford, Theological Seminary, B.D. 1883 William Manice, Columbia, B.A. 1886 Eugene A. Merrill, Hillsdale, (Mich.), B.A. 1871 Robert A. Miller, Ohio Wesley an. John Miller, (W. C. Miller , Spensers. Effingham B. Morris, Pennsylvania, B.A., LL.B. Morgan J. O'Brien, Columbia, M.A., Ph.D., LL.B. George D. Pettee, Yale, B.A. 1887, M.A. Eugene A. Philbin, Seton Hall, B.A. 1879 William T. Pigott, Missouri, LL.B. 1880 William A. Prime, Columbia, M.D. Charles A. L. Reed, Miami, M.A. 1873, M.D. George D. Reid, Yale, B.A. 1874 Newton Theological, B.D. 1876 George L. Rives, Columbia, B.A. 1868 Cambridge (Eng.), M.A. '72, LL.D. '10 William T. Rodenbach, C. C. N. Y., B.A. 1874 Zeno Carl Ross, Virginia, B.A., LL.D. Joseph F. Rumsey, Chicago, B.A. 1869 George L. Sargent, Yale, Ph.B. 1881, LL.B. 1883 402 History of the Class of igu. Father H. H. Seabrook, Alfred L. Shapleigh, Augustus Sherman, Nelson T. Shields, Ernest E. Smith, (H. E. Smith), Oliver C. Smith, (O. H. Smith), Sherman H. Swift, Thomas W. Symonds, John T. Terry, Jr., Aaron S. Thomas, James D. Trask, Thomas Trotter, Cyrus C. Turner, William E. Waters, Edward J. Wheeler, (E. C. Wheeler), William E. Wheeler, (L. R. Wheeler) Clifford B. Wright, (C. R. Wright), Levi W. Yaggy, Charles H. Duell, Albion M. Dyer, Albion M. Dyer, Campbell Fair, Richard S. Howland, Emmett C. King, John M. Malony, Edward O'Bryan, Francis S. Peabody, William H. Phipos, William A. Richard, College or Univ. P. & S., Washington, Union, B.A Maryland, Yale, Ph.B. L. I. Medical, Michigan, West Point, Yale, Columbia, Yale, New York, Toronto, McMaster, Dalhousie, Yale, Yale, B.A. Ohio Weslevan, Yale, Delaware, Northwestern, Degrees and Date M.D. 1881 1885 . 1864, M.A. 1864 D.D.S. 1888, Ph.D. 1891 M.D. D.D.S. M.A. 1871 B.A. 1879 LL.B. 1881 B.A. 1869 M.D. 1876 B.A. 1882 D.D. 1897 LL.D. 1906 B.A. 1878 1878, Ph.D. 1887 M.A., Litt. D. B.A. 1866 1874 1868 Frederick A. Stokes, Hamilton, LL.D. 1871 Colgate, B.A. 1884 Western Reserve, M.A. 1907 Trinity College, (Dublin), B.A., M.A., Brown, B.A. 1868, M.A. N. Y. Homeopathic Medical, M.D. '80 Georgetown, M.D. 1870 Iowa State. Yale, Ph.B. Amherst, B.A. Weslevan, B.A. M.A. D.D. Yale, B.A. D.D. 1869 1881 1862 1884 1887 1908 1879 YALE RELATIVES The following is as complete a list as it was possible to make of the relatives by whom members of 191 1 have been preceded at Yale. Under "other relatives" only uncles and first cousins are generally included : Grandfathers, Other Fathers great-grand- Brothers fathers, etc. Relatives Abbott, — 1 — — Baars, — — — 2 Bacon, 1 - — 3 Badger, — — — 2 Banks, — 2 — 2 Beach, 1 — — 2 Beardsley, w. A , — i 2 — Bishop, i 2 Statistical. 403 Grandfathers, Other Fathers great-grand- Brothers Relatives fathers, etc. Blair, Bogue, 1 6 Boynton, — — Brockway, — — Brown, G. P., 1 — Brown, 0. C, 1 1 Brown, S. E., 1 — Burgess, — — Bushnell, 1 — rsutterneiu, . Carpenter, . — 1 Carter, 1 — Chandler, . 1 — Chapman, — Clark, C. E., — — Clark, E. G., 1 — Clark, T., . — — Cleveland, — — Coan, — — Connolly, — — Copp, — — Crandall, . — — Crawford, . — — Curran, — — Dain, — — Dana, 1 4. Darr, . — — Davis, C. W., . — — Davis, M. W., — — Day, . — i Delong, — — Deming, 1 1 Devan, — 2 Dimock, 1 — Dunn, — 1 Dunwoodv, — — Durell, — — Eckstein, — — Elwell, — — Ely, . — — Emery, 1 — Evans, — — Fisher, — — Folsom, 1 — Foulkes, — 2 Freeman, H. B., — — Freeman, S. F., — — French, — Gammell, — Garland, i Gaylord, 1 Geary, — Gillespie, — Gillis, — Goldman, — Graves, C. E., 1 Graves, C. H M 1 404 History of the Class of ign. Gregory, Haas, . Hall, . Hartwell, A Harwell, H Hastings, R. Hewitt, Hillhouse, Hincks, Hitchcock, Holcombe, Hollister, Home, J., Hotchkiss, Hubbard, Hunn, Hyde, Ingersoll, Jack, . Jeffery, Johnson, Kilborne, Kilbourn, A., Kilbourn, J. F Kittredge, . Landon, Le Blanc, Lee, . Lewis, J. McK. Lewis, R. W., Little, Livingston, Lombardi, Low, . Luchars, McAfee, McDonnell, Manice, Mason, O. Mead, Mersereau, Miller, R. A., Morrison, Mosser, Patterson, Pease, Pettee, Philbin, Pigott, Prime, Rand, Reid, . Reisner, Rives, Ross, R., Ross. Z. C, Rowland, J. E. Grandfathers, Other Fathers great-grand- Brothers Relatives fathers, etc. M., T, D., A., A., Statistical. 405 E., Rowland, J. T., Sargent, Shapleigh, . Shattuck, Sherrill, Shields, Sidenberg, Smith, H. Stanton, Sweet, Terry, Thomas, Thompson, . Tilson, Tracy, Trask, Tsao, Turnbull, Turner, Tuttle, Van Blarcom, Van Sinderen, Waters, E. O., Waters, J. W., Wheeler, A. R., Wheeler, E. C, Wheeler, L. R., Wheeler, W. R. Williams, Wright, C. R., Yaggy, F. O Totals, Allen. 3rd, Bonbright, Drake, Duell, Dyer, . Ethridge, Greenbaum, Howland, King, Malony, Mason, F. ] Peabody, Richard, Seward, Stokes, Willets, Grand Totals, Grandfathers, Fathers great-grand- Brothers fathers, etc. — 12 1 — 1 Other Relatives 42 50 83 239 2 I 44 S3 89 2 265 ROLL OF THE CLASS A complete list is given below of all members of the class and their addresses. Where two addresses are given the first marked (T) is the temporary address for the next year or two, while the second (P), is the permanent address from which mail will always be forwarded. Abbott, Cary, Aikman, Harold D., Alden, John, Allen, Philip T., Anderson, Robert B., Arant, Herschel W., Atkins, Howard D., Aubrey, Thomas J., Avery, Frederick R., Baars, Henry G., Bacon, Benjamin S., Badger, Paul B., Baker, David S., Baker, Hamill W., Banks, Jr., James L., Beach, Joseph W., Beardsley, Samuel B., Beardsley, Wilfred A., Beer, Thomas, Belser, Irvine F., Berman, Edward, Bishop, Jr., William D., Blackburn, Joseph B., Blake, Charles E., Blair, Edward S., Board, Samuel S., Bogue, Malcolm, Bowman, 5th, Robert, Boynton, Jr., Horace R., Bragdon, Joseph H., Braude, Samuel H., Broadbent, Ericson B., Brockway, Jr., Ulysses H. Brown, George P., Brown, Orlando C, GRADUATES 720 E. 18th St. 105 Wabash Ave., 14 Meigs St., 3 Ellsworth Ave., 133 Grant Ave., 224 Mt. Pleasant St., Cordova Park, 244 Edwards St., 12 Prospect St., 1136 S. 6th St., 19 East 92nd St., 319 Union St., no N. Washington Ave Clowes Terrace, 227 Palisade Ave., Summerton, 98 Andrew St., 199 Courtland St., 205 Lexington Ave., 220 Ashley Street, Care Edward Blair, Esq., Chicago Club. 18 Trinity St., 43 Fifth Ave., Bowman Dairy Co., 1925 So. Figueroa St., 2684 Bedford Ave., 911 Dixwell Ave., 16 Chapel St., 330 Main St., Cheyenne, Wyo. Terre Haute, Ind. Rochester, N. Y. Montrose, Pa. Salem, Ohio. Notasulga, Ala. Denver, Col. Norwich, Conn. Westbrook, Conn. Pensacola, Fla. New Haven, Conn. Winchester, Mass. Wickford, R. I Terre Haute, Ind. New York City. Bangor, Me. Bridgeport, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y. Clarendon Co., S. C. Bayonne, N J. Bridgeport, Conn. Pittsburg, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Chicago, 111. Montclair, N. J. New York. Chicago, 111. Los Angeles, Cal. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockville, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Barre, Mass. Danbury, Conn. Roll of the Class. 407 Brown, Stanley E., Burgess, George, Bushnell, Ellsworth, Butterfield, Beth V., Carlson, Frank A., Carpenter, Robert J., Carrig, Francis J. K., Carter, Thomas W., Chandler, John R., Chapman, Harold B., Clark, Charles E., Clark, Edward G., Clark, Tyler, Cleveland, Mather, Coan, U. Samuel, Colburn, Albert P., Collins, John F., Connolly, Joseph, Copp, Joseph A., Corey, Alan L., Cornish, Chanter, Crandall, Francis W., Crawford, John D., Curran, William H., Dain, James McL., Daly, Frederick J., Dana, James D., Darr, George W., Davis, Clinton W., Davis, Henry B., Davis, Malcolm W., Davitt, George D., Day, Sherwood S., Dean, Rodney, DeLong, Charles S., Deming, Robert C, Dempsey, John B., Devan, Scoville T., Dimock, Edward J., Doneghy, Jr., John T., Dunn, William McK., Dunwoody, William B., Durell, Ralph B., Eckstein, Frederick, Edwards, Robert M., Ehrman, Sigmund M., G 1817 Vine Place, 144 Conway St., 1 6 Norwood St., 751 West High St., 270 Laurel St., 144 Hancock St., 499 Albany Ave., 336 Mountain Ave., 44 Lexington Ave., 1703 Vine St., 2 West St., 1 Pleasant St., 3 North Elm St., 93 Dale St., Care Guaranty Trust 142 Henry St., 89 Pleasant St., 925 Orchard St., 20 Forest St., 24 Hillhouse Ave., 205 Division St., Portland Packing Co. 347 Fountain St., 86 Edwards St., 67 Mermaid Ave., Chestnut Hill. 152 Highland Ave., Yirg'n r a Hotel, 24s Bradley St., Lake Shore Blvd., Bedford Park. 907 North Broad St., 916 So. 46th St., 131 Highland Ave. 2112 Grandin Road, 443 Depot St., 640 Flanders St., Darien, Conn. arden City, New York. Minneapolis, Minn. Wilmington, Vt. Greenfield, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Lima, Ohio. Hartford, Conn. Auburndale, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Woodbridge, Conn. Westfield, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Denver, Col. New Haven, Conn. Sharon, Mass. Wallingford, Conn. Roxbury, Mass. Groton, Conn. Co., New York City. Brooklyn, N. Y. Westfield, N. Y. Randolph, Mass. Holyoke, Mass Peekskill, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Oil City, Pa. Portland, Me. Grand Rapids, Mich. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Catskill, N. Y Orange, N. J. Chicago, 111. New Haven, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio. Stamford, Conn. Elizabeth, N. J Macon, Mo. Hot Springs, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Somerville, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio. Latrobe, Pa. Portland, Ore. 4o8 History of the Class of ign. Elwell, Jr., Charles C, Ely, Andrew J., Emery, Wilson B., Evans, Jr., Rowland, Farnham, Clinton E., Ficks, Robert L., Field, John W., Fisher, Jr., Joel E., Folsom, Henry L., Foster, Stanhope, Foulkes, Howard T., Frank, Waldo D., Freeman, Howard B., Freeman, Stuart F., French, Seth B., Frost, Elliott P., Fuller, Leo C, Gammell, Arthur A., Garland, James P., Gay, Frederick L., Gaylord, Charles W., Geary, Arthur V., Gemmer, Henry, Gibney, Robert A., Gillespie, James P., Gillis, Ansel W., Goldman, Robert P., Goldsmith, Stanley A., Goodhue, Fisher, Goucher. Frederick S., Grant, Havens, Graves, Charles E., Graves, Clifford H. M., Gray, Eugene H., Gre-ne, Giles P., Gregory, Jr., Stephen S. GriffinR-. Martin H., Grinnell, Edward M., Haas, Robert K., Haight, Jr., James A., Hall, Richard W., Harrah, Edward, Fartwell, Arthur M., Hartwell, Harold T., Care of C. C. Elwell, Box 50. 261 Orange St., 213 Blatchley Ave., 12 Hancock St., 1842 Madison Rd., 1934 Calvert St., 34 West 76th St., Hokanum Hill, 327 Oakland Ave., 138 W. 78th St., 1008 South Ave., 1008 South Ave., 43 West 51st St., Care of H. L. Frost, 32 Washington Terrace, 170 Hope St., 227 West Adams St., 16 South Main St., 479 Orange St., 16 Park Ave., Silver Springs St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Haverford, Pa. Westfield, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio. Washington, D. C. New York City. Orange, N. J. Westport, Conn. Milwaukee, Wis. New York City. Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. New York City. Waltham, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Providence, R. I. Saco, Me. Los Angeles, Cal. Branford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Hackensack, N. J New York City. Orange, N. J Mt. Pleasant, la. Cincinnati, Ohio. 8^3 Beecher Ave., Walnut Hills. Care S. A. Goldsmith Co., New London, Conn. 157 E. 34th St., New Yo-k City. St. Stephen, N. B., Can. Tamestown, N. Y. 201 E. 6th St., 232 Bradley St., 232 Bradley St., 1752 Main St., Care S. S. Gregory, 100 Washington St. 138 Deer Hill Ave., t7io Ninth St., 7 East 69 St., 8?8 Broadway, 3224 Farnam St., 27 F. 64th St., 2Q Commonwealth Ave., 16 West St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Maine, N. Y. Honesdale, Pa. Chicago, 111. Danbury, Conn. Bav City, M : ch. New York Citv Seattle, Wash. Omaha, Neb. New York City Boston, Mass Danbury, Conn. Roll of Classes. 409 Hartwell, Justus M., Hastings, Merrill G., Hastings, Robert D., Heinrich, Henry W., Hewitt, Erastus H., Hickox, Jr., Charles V., Hille, Henry M., Hillhouse, James T., Hincks, Carroll C, Hitchcock, Carl, Holcombe, Jr., John M., Holden, Jr., Reuben A., Hollister, John B., Home, Joseph, Home, William C, Hotchkiss, Edward G., Howard, Harold J., Howe, Joseph E., Hubbard, Allen S., Hughes, Maxwell C, Hull, Treat C, Hunn, Clarke F., Hyde, Frederick W., Ingersoll, George F., Irons, Harry S., Jack, James, L., Jacob, Waldemar H., Jamison, Walter W., Jeffery, Jr., Reuben, Jent, John W., Jewell, Ralph H., Johnson, Alexander B., Jones, Alfred L., Kavanagh, Ernest S., Keppy, Frederick B., Kilborne, Truman A., Kilbourn, Austin, Kilbourn, Jonathan F., Kilpatrick, John R., Kimber, William T., Kittredge, Jr., Francis W. Kofsky, Louis, Koons, Franklin S., Koontz, Norman C, Krebs, Jr., David L., Lamb, Floyd E., 628 3rd Ave., 32 Chestnut St., 71 Elm St., (T) 25 Broad St., (P) 128 High St., 509 South 6th St., 10 Cameron St., 185 Church St., 8 Myrtle Ave., 79 Spring St., 2920 Vernon PL, 1887 Madison Road, 7408 Penn Ave., 315 N. 14th St. 98 North St., 240 Delaware Ave., 162 Deer Hill, 54 Elm St., 47 Bank St., Care National Post Co 4016 Beechwood Ave., Avondale. 509 W. Diamond Ave 1485 Columbia Road, 87 High St., 62 Hancock St., 84 Hillyer St., m Collins St., in Collins St., 230 West 107 St., 424 S. 6th St., 532 Beacon St., 300 Park St., 1528 Boswell Ave., 15 N. Front St., 47 East Genesee St. Upper Troy, N. Y. Winchendon, Mass. Hartford, Conn. New York City. New Haven, Conn. Williamstown, Mass. Springfield, 111. Bath, N. Y. Willimantic, Conn. Andover, Mass. Ansonia, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Albany, Tex. Millerton, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, 111. Kentville, Nova Scotia. Auburn, N. Y. West Pittston, Pa. Danbury, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. St. Albans, Vt. New York City. Elkins, W. Va. Indiana, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio. , Hazelton, Pa. Norwich, N. Y. Waco, Tex. Washington, D. C. Yonkers, N. Y. Laurel, Del. Plymouth Union, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York City Springfield, 111. Boston, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Topeka, Kan. Indiana, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. Auburn, N. Y. 4io History of the Class of iqii. Landon, Harold M., Larremore, Thomas A., Lathrop, Frank W., Laubscher, Frederick A LeBlanc, Kenneth, Lee, Charles T., Levy, Solomon L., Lewis, Frank G., Lewis, Harold M., Lewis, James McK., Lewis, Raymond W., Little, Joseph P., Livingston, Edmund P., Lombardi, Cornelius E., Long, Bert H., Low, Jr., Abbot A., Luchars, Robert B., Lynch, Joseph M., McAfee, William A., McAndrew, Shirley, McDonnell, John V., McKee, William G., McKnight, James E., McMicken, William E., Macy, Paul G., Manice, William DeF., Mannel, George W., Marks, Alexander D., Marshall, Irving W., Martin, John G., Mason, Orion A., Mead, Stanley P., Meagley, George C, Merrill, Keith, Mersereau, Egbert W., Miller, Jr., Robert A., Miller, William C, Mills, Walter H., Mitcheltree, Russell, Morgan, Miles A., Morrill, Edward T., Morris, Jr., Effingham B. Morrison, Laurence S., Mosser, Karl E., Newman, Samuel J., Nicholson, Paul C, Norcom, William P., 29 Broadway, 440 West End Ave., 58 Huntington St., 33 High St., 1236 First St., The "Pillars", 705 West St., Aqueduct Ave., 10 Westwood Rd., 425 St. Ronan St., 323 West Main St., Care Pavson E. Little, 2331 Le Conte Ave., 508 Clark St., 3 Pierrepont Place, 315 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Mountain, N New York City. New York City. New London, Conn. Rockville, Conn. New Orleans, La. New Milford, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Newport, R. I. Somerville, Mass. New Haven, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Dalton, Mass. Greendale, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. Cincinnati, Ohio. Brooklyn. N. Y. J- Meriden, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Ventura Co., Cal. New York City. Pittsburg, Pa. Waterbury, Conn. Seattle, Wash. Newington, Conn. New York City. Rockville, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Medway, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. Binghamton, N. Y. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Portland, Ore. Ponce, Porto Rico. Cleveland Park, D. C. Boston, Mass. West Middlesex, Pa. Ilion, N. Y. New York City. Ardmore, Pa. Redlands, Cal. 89 Elm Hill Ave, Grove Hall Station, Mass. Care I. Newman & Sons, New Haven, Conn. 71 George St., Providence, R. I. N. Green St., Portsmouth, Va. 51 North 3rd St., 94 York Square, Nordhoff, 310 West 72nd St., 129 Stratford Ave., 46 Ashley St., 1630 1 6th Ave., 6 West 53 rd St., 15 Oak St., 89 Willow St., 6 Westlake Ave., 408 Graham Ave., 35 Front St., 21 1 6 Second Ave. 540 17th St., Woodlawn, 22 Canuth St., 40 West St., 6 East 67th St., Rolloftht Class. 411 O'Brien, Morgan J. G., Parkinson, Edward W. B., Patterson, Paul, Patterson, Robert A., Pease, Frederic A., Pettee, Allen D., Pettit, George E., Philbin, Ewing R., Pigott, Jr., William T., Porter, Gardner C, Prime, Jr., William A., Rand, Erving H., Randolph, F. F., Reckert, Frederick C, Reed, Charles L., Reid, Thomas P., Reisner, John H., Rives, Francis B., Robinson, Jr., Wm. M., Rodenbach, Charles P., Rose, Nathaniel B., Ross, Roy, Ross, Zeno C, Rowland, John E., Rowland, John T., Rumsey, Joseph F., St. John, Clarence W., Sanders, James W., Sargent, Richard C, Scharff, Bernard W., Schwnner, Stanley F., Scott, Jr., Henry P., Seabrook, Raymond, Serri, Fidardo R., Sessions, Kenneth H., Shackleton, Robert A., Shapleigh, Alexander W., Shartenberg, Charles, Shattuck, Howard F., Sherman, Edward E., Sherman, John H., Sherrill, Henry K., Shields, Sturges B., Sidenberg, Arthur M., Simpson, Archer R., Smith, Carlton S., 729 Park Ave., New York City. 144 Taylor St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5623 Stanton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa Cor. Stearns & Oakland Sts., Bristol, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. Great Barrington, Mass. Far Rockaway, N. Y. New York City. Helena, Mont. Arlington, Mass. New York City. New York City. Baltimore, Md. Terre Haute, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio. Shelton, Conn. McConnellsburg, Pa. New York City. Care Robinson-Hughes Co., Louisville, Ky. Columbia Bldg. 38 Elizabeth St., 31 Cleveland Ave., 63 West 52nd St., 721 Hauser St., 129 Pleasant St., 16 East 78th St., 925 Park Ave., 1017 N. Charles St., 825 S. Fifth St., Walnut Hills, 510 Howe Ave., 69 East 79th St., 56 Terrace Ave., |3oo Fifth St., ' Care Z. T. Sweeney 42 Thorndyke Ave., 511 W. 7th St., 85 Park St., 256 Edwards St., 600 N. Union St., 50 Federal St., 118 East 72nd St., 5904 Howe St., "Iveroyd", 3636 Delmar Ave., 9 Brook St., 124 E. Maynard Ave 613 Birchard Ave., 93 Lenox Rd., 61 W. 56 St., 157 West 57 St., Naugatuck, Conn. Columbus, Ind. Cowan, Tex. Beverly, Mass. Plainfield, N. J. Greenwich, N. Y. Lake Forest, 111. Simsbury, Conn. Montclair, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Natchez, Miss. New London, Conn. Delaware City, Del. New York City. Proctor, Vt. Pittsburg, Pa. Guiseley, Yorks, Eng. St. Louis, Mo. Pawtucket, R. I. , Columbus, Ohio. New Baltimore, N. Y. Freemont, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City. New York City. Orange, Mass. Newtown, Conn. 412 History of the Class of iqii. Smith, Harold E., Smith, Oliver H., Soule, Leslie, Stanton, Edmund C, Starring, Jr., Mason B. Stix, Carl I., Sweeney, James C, Sweet, Wallace N., Swift, Gordon C, Symons, Jr., Thomas W Taylor, George H., Taylor, Ralph E., Terry, 3rd, John T., Tetreault, Henry N., Thomas, Clarence P., Thompson, Benjamin C. Tilson, Orrin H., Tracy, Thomas R., Trask, Benjamin H., Trotter, Reginald G., Tsao, Yunsiang, Turnbull. Gouverneur M Turner, Jr., Cyrus C, Tuttle, Herbert O., Van Blarcom, Dixon, Van Sinderen, Harry B. Wachman, John D., Walker, Robert C, Waters, Everett O., Waters, James W., Welch, Charles A., Wheeler, Alexander R., Wheeler, Edward C, Wheeler, Lawrence R., Wheeler, William R., White, Levi M., Williams, Stanley T., Willis, Frank M., Wool ley, Edgar M., Wray, Edward H., Wright, Clifford R., Wright, Philip N., Yaggy, Walter E., W. 26 E. 29th St., 621 Farmington Ave. 508 Washington St., 26 East 64th St., 25 East Division St., 2215 Upland Place, 145 Hodge Ave., New York City. Hartford, Conn. Dorchester, Mass. New York City. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y. Lebanon, Conn. Edinboro, Pa. 1606 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D.C. 47 Wellington Ave., 275 Madison Ave., 70 Northern Ave., 133 West 73rd St., 808 Summit Ave., Whitney Point, 71 Bismark Ave., Care Mr. S. K. Tsao, 127 East 64th St., 606 W. 113th St., Care H. Van Blarcom, 416 Denniston Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Dennisville, N. J. New York City. Augusta, Me. New York City. St. Paul, Minn. Grapevine, N. C. Broome Co., N. Y Highlands, N. J. Toronto, Can. Shanghai, China. New York City. New York City'. Warren, Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Washington, Conn. 419 Forest Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. 817 Floyd Ave., 430 West 1 1 8th St., 45 Richmond Ave., 23 Bradley St., 117 W. 58th St., 1637 12th St., Colony St., 31 N. Moore Ave., Hotel Marie Antoinette, Madison Road, 34 East Warren Ave., Richmond, Va. New York City. Buffalo, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Endeavor, Pa. New York City. Portville, N. Y. Endeavor, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Meriden, Conn. Worcester, Mass. New York City. Canyon, Tex. Cincinnati, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Hutchinson, Kan. Roll of Classes. 413 Allen, 3rd, Francis O., EX-MEMBERS (T) Care Lackawanna Bridge Co., Buffalo, N. Y (P) 555 Juneau Place, Bartlett, William N., ('12), Bonbright, Howard, Bradford, Walter P., Bradley, Herbert N., (Ex.-'i2) Bradley, Robert F., 1 Bronson, Wilbur B., Brown, Reed McC, ('10 S), Brush, Horace DeW., ('12), Burrill, John M., (Ex.- '12), Carney, James T., ('12), Church, Kortright, ('12), Clapp. Harold C, (Ex.-'xs), Clark, Sidney T., Clarke, George S., (Ex.-'i2 S) Clarke, Jr., Lewis S., Clough, Clifton C, Daggett, Eliot, (Ex.-'nS), Danforth, Mitchell L., Davis, George R., Drake, Francis M., Duell, Jr., Charles H., Durkin, Thomas W., Dyer, Sydney D., Ethridge, Jr., Franklin A., Fair, James H. S., Franci«. Sidnev R.. CEx.-'i2), Goodman, Lawrence M., Goodson, Jr., George A., Greeley, Carlos S., (Ex-' n S), Greenbaum, John, Hall, Mark A., Hamilton, Jr., Thomas L., Higbee, Hamilton A., C12), Howland, Guy M., Hutchins, Albert E., ('13), Keenan, John L., Kemper, Malcolm, (T) 24 Broad St. (P) (T) 215 West 23rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. St. Joseph, Mo. New York City. Bernardsville, N. J. Lyndeboro, N. H. East Orange, N. J. New York City. (P) 432 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 38 Westland Ave., 249 Washington St., 5013 St. Charles Ave., 6 Humboldt Ave., (Resigned Oct. '07) 65 Sullivan St., 659 St. Johns Ave., (T) 2 Rector St., Boston, Mass. Germantown, Ohio. Brookline, Mass. New York City. Bridgeport, Conn. Washington, D. C. Berryville, Va. Binghamton, N. Y. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Worcester, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. Grand Rapids, Mich. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Pasadena, Cal. New York City. (P) The Apthorp, B'way & 78th St., N. Y. City (T) 2 Church St., Palmer, Mass, (P) Brookfield, Mass (T) 1313 Mount Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md (P) 1905 East 73rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Care Avalon Knitwear 3217 Dodge St., Co. Utica, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. St. Louis, Mo. Youngstown, Ohio. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, 111. Empire, Canal Zone. Bayside, L. I. Jamaica, N. Y. Care United Fruit Co., Banes, Oriente, Cuba. New Haven, Conn. (T) 560 Madison St., Gary, Ind. (P) 82 Regent St., Boston, Ma«s. Dana Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1421 Kensington Ave Court House, 3337 Michigan Ave. (Resigned Oct. 1907] 4H History of the Class of IQH. Kilduff, Edward J., ('12), King, Richard R., Kirby, Henry W., Lowenthal, Arthur N., Malony, Harry J., Mason, Frank R., Meagher, Ward C, Mears, Nathan, ('11 S), Milholland, Robert J., ('12), O'Bryan, Jr., Edward, Parker, Merrill O., Pattison, Morgan M., Peabody, Stuyvesant, Phipps, Howard F., Phipps, Lawrence W., Price, Arthur L., Proctor, George DuB., Raymond, Dudley E., ('11 S), Richard, Merle deF., Richardson, Stanley, Rosenberg, Harry L., Schwarz, Otto H., Seward, Frederick D., Steele, Earl L., Stoddart, John C, ('12), Stokes, Frederick B., Thompson, 3rd, Horace, Thresher, Harold H., Turner, Henry, Walters, Frederick L., ('12), Weibel, John C, Willets, Josiah Macy, Wilson, Holden, ('12), Witherbee, Silas H., ('11 S), 17 Girard Ave., 174 Eddy Road, 14 Buckingham St. (T) 82 First St., (P) P. O. Box 281, (T) 318 West 84th St., (P) East Williston, Lessing Annex, 148 Sixth Ave., 218 15th Ave. East, Care Peabody Coal Co 193 Michigan Ave. 104 Waterville St., 104 Waterville St., 302 Central Park West Waterbury, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio. Rochester, N. Y. (T) West Point, N. Y. (P) Dundee, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Groton, Mass. New York City Long Island, N. Y. Altadena, Cal. Newburgh, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Brooklyn, N. Y. Duluth, Minn. Chicago, 111. Waterbury, Conn Waterbury, Conn New York City Randolph, Mass. South Norwalk, Conn 83 Cedar St., New York City 2501 Ridge Road, Berkeley, Cal (T) Care Am. Shirt Co., Hartford, Conn. 3 Ford Plac:. (P) 42 Willow St., 4397 Westminster Place, 108 Laurel Ave., 515 West End Ave., 808 Summit Ave., (T) Care Colgate & Co., (P) Care Missoula Concrete Co., Missoula, Mont. Buffalo, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. Binghamton, N. Y. Kansas, 111. Englewood, N. J. New York City. St. Paul, Minn. New York City. Norwich, Conn. 114 Sherman Ave., (T) 471 Park Ave., (P) Cassilis House, New Marlboro, New Haven, Conn. New York City. Berkshire Co., Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio. Port Henrv, N. Y.