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Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1926 volume:

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J-V VVV VV V :V f L4 V- ,. V- V V hifi. 'V .. fi -'VP w.' '-,.,. ' l xi-EX W M V ' A .. L- tftgkzgz' 'bi' . ,Sf in--M.. -45511--,. -.-.-is V if'-5 1' -- 'hi- V ,. A .gi rf I V , V,V. MV, VVV V, VV V VVV .V .VV V V.V VV. V VVV V ,V V ,V . .V V .VVVVVJ : .QV Yfih, VVVVVVVVV V eV., VV .1 TL- !!VfVV V VVQVVVVVV X V, FV- , IJ... -. -,J 'V-e.,1,V ,,g fi-,Ez.aY1'5,,V,1.-. V P V mpg if V.-. V'u,- :E V. 1.3. -,V 15 -- --V , ' :'v.,:1 L , V' ...A -4':Vf' V 'g-'. 2 V1 ff'-' 'QM V-pf Hpmf . 'f-.Eg-. yy.-'Z Ya-' I 'Mi-. ' '. ' 'JH . . , -. Y, ,f.,d,.A a,,,:-J. ,. VN, , ...I-4,4-, ..3..., ... ,.. ...I T' A W N , ,fagif V , I If 'lf -di 7: J'wS .'.'7 . Q '5iB55 -11,1 -xrVr..i VfV ..-, ,, .Q VV! .,.,.VL .V V .AVL V VVVUVV .'VVV,.V.VV .,... .-..V.VrVVV VV ' ' .F .553 1-Sn., V V .Q 5 --1 , -1 QPVV V9- HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I 9 2 6 YALE COLLEGE p rug mi- .4. I-.W - A .i Q 5 '-A , fill! ff' ,s,plt'?,3T'i -'51 WI e :AY Y -, ' .-w V A Q i- wx E,'l,.':-av -V-u - K- vm . l :fiff 1- .1 .14 X gl a 5 iv: lik? HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I 9 Q 6 YALE CQLLEGE EDITED BY GSWALD BATES LCRD CLASS SECRETARY LVX ET 'IN HW .4 1... VERITAS NEW HAVEN PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE CLASS SECRETARIES BUREAU 1926 TO FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES DEAN OF YALE COLLEGE fwlzofe life of devotion Zo llze lrzferefzfs of Tale College will nlfways be an izzsplmfion Z0 Zlze Claus of 1926 THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED PREFACE N compiling this first volume of our history we have been forced to devote most of our space to dry fact, but wherever possible we have added a lighter touch. We have been more interested in the festivities of Derby Day than in the outcome of the races. In this we have mirrored the attitude of the Class. While supporting the various activities, we have been singularly fortunate in maintaining a true perspective. We have taken nothing for granted. What we have found good we have praised generously, just as we have been outspoken in our condemnation of what we be- lieve to be against the best interests of Yale. The very powers that object to our criticism on the Campus point with pride to our intellectual curiosity and the Yale Cultural Renaissance at alumni gatherings. This is our reward. We are proud to be considered the vanguard of a new Yale whose graduates will not write to the newspapers asking what is wrong with the football team or suggesting a new cheer. If this book in any way reflects this spirit, or has any other merit in your eyes, it is due in a large measure to your cooperation. May it continue, as without it future records can be of little interest. If you have any information about yourself or your classmates send it to the Class Secretaries Bureau or to THE SECRETARY. YALE COLLEGE NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT March 24, 1926. The Class of 1925, Yale College. Gentlemen: - I I can find no appropriate words in which to convey to you my deep appreciation of the courtesy you show me by granting me a place in your Class Book. The dedication of this book to me is an honor which I prize as highly as any which has ccme to me during my offi- cial connection with the College. The Class of '26 will be the last one I shall present to the President and Corpoxation for the baccalaureate degree In a certain sense we are finishing our college careers to- gether, - you to enter upon your duties in your chosen profes sions or callings, - I to ,join the ranks of those who have retired fran active service. We have much in cormnon and I shall remember with the kindliest feeling and with a. sense of real comradeship the members of the Class of 1926. With warm personal regards and with earnest hope for your success and happiness, I am Fa ithfully yours , CONTENTS Class Histories Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year . Senior Year . Biographies . . . Class Uioficers and Committees Athletics . . Dramatics Publications ..... Reprints from the N efzur, Record, and LU . Fence Orations . . . . Class Oration . . Class Votes and Statistics . Alumni Fund . . Roll of the Class 13 27 39 53 7 1 323 329 341 349 355 385 397 403 4 1 o 41 1 AT 1 u L. Ia rf '-K?fz3.if, 7 va . .. WA Z Wi 6' ' f' - ',6a Q. 5 , f f f ,ff Q .mg ,Q A F7 WW' ,ekvgxwf X' l' x Ili Qi jf jf ' il' j - WW N 153 lg 'WL ii? V YM .vi 0- fo ,- 211 frm W vi' , 5 - ' ' f'f ' if QI, ' J i 1 Hjglwwx 1 ,I ,Y ,,.!' :vi ?4 - I 'nv .- - f fs ,f z Neff' T . W Q ri' Z! 1 ', W 4 - .' V ,I - ff! ,K 1 f, fH.nr.nfl 4hl Im I 4 , W3 H mf 5 I lf N 1 J, 1 2.5 I 'I - , ,Z W I 115.0 M 11 1: W X1 . la-211 w ,f ,,1 AI ,. Q., If 1 ,, 'MEL ,-+ -'Z f L 7 '5 '- -H Q ' f--il-112255555 'vff':'!f 'W --.,, 1 ,Z 16- X X'-5 ,A .- FRESHMAN YEAR Mon' Impormzzf of All llze Fall Gloria. FRESHMAN YEAR ENTLEMEN of the Freshman Class, said a little man with a large head and with these words our life in what some one has quaintly called Tale Uzziverxity began. VVhat a strange group was gathered together on that memorable afternoon of September 28, 1922: a long, angular, tow-topped son of Labrador, nervously humming strains of Wagner in a resonant contrabass voice, a member of the famous mountaineers-the Pikeville Boys-nervously shifting his weight from one dog to anotherg a baldish local lad who expected to try out for the N ew: -none other than the Little Chairman, in fact, a lad from the furthest reaches of Milwaukee, Wis., snapping his gum in the hidden recesses of a lantern-like jaw and drowning the efforts of the Dean to put himself in communication with us with no difficultyg these were a few of its members. That Friday we got our first taste of college life-the reception under the auspices of the N efws. A timid approach to the portals of Dwight Hall-a long line of terribly important-looking upperclassmen-the ignominy at finding out that although you told the first man that your name was Jones, the last man seemed to be quite sure that it was Dangchenkov-thousands of handshakes-a 15 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .g 3. trip upstairs to that auditorium of unparalleled magnificence-speech from Presi- dent Angell: Better get to work, boysg Yale's ideal is Service Y -speeches by Max Foster, Tick Houk, Hayden Smith, Doc Jordan fincidentally no relation to Fred Pottsl-oh, it was all very impressive. Then Saturday, the day of the rush and our first glimpse of the new dynamic mentor of the Eli sweepswingers and unequalled giver of nght talks-Ed Leader -and of our own Mike lvllurphy. A bacchanalian snake dance through the streets -the impressive sight of a very small Freshman calling out, Here we are, Sophomoresf' from safe position between two doughty friends-wrestling on the Campus, in which Pete Capra came off well and the most admirable Ben Cutler not so well-the sweeping wave of Sophomores-a rather unwilling shower in Farnam-the retreat to the Oval-a few intermittent window smashings-and the next day, the indignation at the News for the award of vic- tory to the Sophomores. Then Sunday, Matriculation Sermon in that strangest of religious edifices, Woolsey Hall, good Dean Brown in- 7 quiring of us What Is Your Boo 1. ,i if Name? and subsequent vi- .4 E ' - lg Wx, A sions of major Y's, and much - f H-Yee I., 'Q'-eg ff' - - ' is .F'W i i Glory in many waysg Phi Beta , F ,. , ...N ,c ra 1. ' ' -L ffrif, 'UN ' 'N' .z,,....:'--Y' .TP --ii , f 'if 'W ., Kappa-that was good too. Dyymmgg Mem-gf, Hazy memories of days and nights-so far off-years ago! The next thing that your correspondent finds worthy of mention in this chronicle of our pupa stage is the Preriderzfr Reporf for the preceding year, headlined University Shows Signs of Enduring Vigor g published after we had been here a week, this article shows that the President knew a good thing when he saw it. At this point in our meteoric career we were introduced to the Honor System by the Discipline Committee of the preceding year and it was a very solemn affair indeed. We were lectured by Lovejoy and Blair. We signed cards and swore fealty. We suddenly felt very noble and ideal. Truly Battell Chapel was the scene of religious activity for once in its life. Commons- there's a name to conjure with l This institution in the somewhat impotent hands of Burton G. Kellogg proved to be the canker of our year. Would that your correspondent had the tongue of Student Beebe, this subject demands such delicious mouthfuls as gastronomic impossibilitiesf' culinary stillbirthsf' 'fworm-rotted belly timber. These, and their ilk only, could do justice to that most remarkable torture of the digestive apparatus. In the words of Student Beebe, 16 F RESHMAN YEAR .3 g. who of us can forget the Roast Philadelphia Capon, improper on a Held of poison ivy with Plaster of Paris gravy l The first demonstration of our intrinsic individuality as a class came about two weeks after we had arrived. In the column labelled communications in the Oldest College Daily appeared an opus from the pen of one Robert Joyce which was typical of the attitude of re- fusal to conform that characterized that fiery young radical. In it he cried out against the childish fancy of 1925 in refusing to permit us to keep our lights on after ten o'clock and in punishing such offenders by smashing our win- dows. The College was quite shocked by this utterance. To show in what antediluvian days we lived be it recorded that he was visited and Physlcfllly Chagtlzed two Sapa' Jllore Gzzsfrozzomic I fzzpossibilifies. rate and distinct times by groups of the righteously indignant. And the last state of that man was worse than the first. The first signs of discord within the walls of Commons soon became evident, and it occurred to the N e-ws that the best way to deal with the question was to appoint a committee. O admir- er m I able perspicacity! This was duly done and guess, children, who was the lucky boy to be elected chairman. Well, it was none other than C. F. Stoddard. This committee was supposed to be a means of liaison between the Freshman Class and Burton G. i Kelloggg well, they were a good looking re Jresentative bunch of , , rs l . O F, B, GV young American manhood and W ff-if Z9 'UW' I guess that's about all you can expect from a college committee. About this time we read that University Scout Club Will lVIeet in Dwight. On inquiring further into this momentous project, it was learned that the purpose of this meeting was to provide an opportunity for men in the University who have been scouts to get together and get acquainted. First Class Scout Rowell immediately took the matter up. On returning from the meeting he said: S'Gee, it 17 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX .g g. was bully! We sat around and tied knots and things, and talked over the piles of fun we had on that Long Hike to Little Boys' Neck and then we had chow and loads of ice cream! Oh, Boy, Whee li' When the Playcraftsmen announced the casts for their first group of plays it was not surprising to see that 1926 was well represented in the persons of Basil Davenport, Howard Brown, Joe Reed, H. C. Thompson, A. H. Connell, J. Bar- rett, VV. B. Butz, J. MCA. Hoyscraft, R. Sander- son, J. H. YVhitney. The boys did well, said Reviewer Perry. Actor Hoostragt, Oarsman Whit- ney, and Scholar Davenport all gave great promise. Another of the interesting extra-curricular activities was the series of discussion groups held in the Freshman dormitories by prominent Seniors QO.C.D.j. Now some of your correspondent's classmates may have listened to valuable informa- tion from the lips of worthy men, but I would beg to depose that what I heard was of little conse- quence and no value. Well, anyway, it was a nice try. Another nice try was the attempt of the au- thorities to get us interested in the R.O.T.C., an attempt which acknowledged defeat when the tour of the University Band through Berkeley Oval failed to draw out any recalcitrant embryonic Re- serve Ofhcers. Our first inkling of the fact that maybe this Compulsory Chapel thing was not so good after all came at the Union Debate. Thus was planted a All-Freyhmgm Sim, seedg who can say that it bore not fruit? The first athletic group to close its season in triumph was the Fall Crew, which won the Fall Regatta in good style. Came the next triumph, the Fall Track Meet, which we also annexed. The third was the inclusion of Admirable Cutler and Explorer Frissell in the ranks of the Glee Club. Most important, probably, of all the fall glories was the championship Football Team, which took healthy falls out of the Jungletown Striplings and the Crimson First Year Men. Dan Allen, Farmer Butterworth, Shep Bingham, and Bill Biley were picked for all-Freshman teams for their good work in biology. Things were booming in dramatic circles. The intrepid Dramat not only an- nounced that if it was all right with us they were going to do Caesar and Cleo- patra by a rnan called Shaw or something, but they also declared that among those present would be A. H. Connell and Oarsman Whitney. The Theatre Guild countered by playing the Shubert for one solid week with Liliom,,' in the cast of which were Joseph Schildkraut and Eva Le Gallienne Cwho was at that time 18 FRESHMAN YEAR .g 4. playing under the alias of Eva Galliennej. Last and, oddly enough, least, were the efforts of the Hyperion Repertory Theatre: here for about a buck an' a half you could see Charley's Aunt, i'Uncle Tom's Cabin, Ben Hur fwith a real horsefj, and many other Broadway successes just as good as you see in New York, that is, nearly. In other lines of show business you could see Samuel Heschewski, the ten-year old chess prodigy, and Sammy Kramar, another French child, who played the violin for two nights down at lwusic Hull- After flzc Game CZEIIZEIZCECIZI Visifed. The following incident was not without its humor. One morning your correspondent read the following notice from the erudite columns of the Pam' QFrancej New Tori? I-Iemld: After the game, Clemenceau visited the room of James Angell, captain of the team. Doc Jordan, on being interviewed, stated that the report is grossly exaggerated. Other interesting events in journalistic circles: first, an edi- torial against the good old Freshman custom of an- nouncing the presence of feminine visitors in the Oval by means of a lusty shout of Fire, a harmless, in- vigorating, and amusing pastime both to subject and object, second, an interview, published in the columns of the N ewf, with Philip T. Smith, New Haven Police Chief, declaring himself to be' strongly opposed to False Alarms and Sign Collecting by Students. The straight thinking and original viewpoint of Policeman Smith is to be thoroughly commended. Lastly, we had Dr. Trap- rock's lecture on My Northern Exposuref' a lecture which failed to convince your department of the au- thenticity of the rumor that said lVIr. Chappell was a humorist. On December 20 an institution known to some as e Compulsory Gym, to Dr. Anderson as Body-Building Jjlppft-fi Cnpmin, Classes, and to the Freshman Class as an unconscionable nuisance, was foisted upon us. It was a very pleasing sight, however, to go into our well-ventilated Gymnasium and see some of our more prominent ziesthetes raising the left leg twenty times, and even more pleasant to see the aforementioned robing and disrobing in the equally well-ventilated dressing rooms below, amid all the perfumes of Araby. 19 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX r 4' Then came the Christmas vacation and we fled to the North and to the South with our suit cases carefully plastered with Yale labels. The hrst announcement of interest to the Class of 1926 on the return from the hinterland was the news that Popular Potts had been elected captain of the Eli Yearling Puck Chasers. In :esthetic circles there was the appearance of the short- lived Eljizzz, the performance in Sprague Hall of The Beggar's Opera, one of the most interesting and enjoyable events of this department's college life, and Walter Hampden's sojourn at the Shubert, during which time he played 'cHam- let, Macbeth, The Servant in the House, and The Merchant of Venice. Not only did this extraordinary man do all this in one week, but he played 'iMac- bethl' on Saturday at the matinee and Hamlet that night! As you read this, brother Elks, this is the point to start the argument as to whether his Hamlet is as good or better than John Barrymore's. Correct answer in a plain Wrapper on the receipt of five dollars to cover cost of postage. At this point, also, the colyum was taken from the hands of its parthenogenetic parent, H. Hartman, and was tenderly re- ceived by Norman Jaffray. A short interruption in the social days and ways of Yale then took place-in the form of mid-years. El! Tearlirzrj Park' C lm,vcr.r. Rosenbaumls and Roxbuflfs lnstl' i A tutions for the advancement of learning took on all the signs of a prosperous year. VVhen the smoke had cleared away it was found that our number had been seriously depleted. It seemed to be the almost unanimous opinion of the remnant that the old flag should never touch the ground-so we plunged on-on-on-period. The College then betook themselves to the Prom and we, denied the privileges of so participating, looked enviously upon them. The Dramat fearlessly attacked Singe's Playboy of the Western World and carrie off victorious, thanks to the aid of Oarsman Whitney and Actor Hoylstratt. The Prom itself was honored by the presence of Dancer Ula Sharon in spite of the attempts of The New fork 'Tribune to prevent same. VVe countered with the Freshman Ball on February 6. Your correspondent was unable to attend, but without doubt it was an important affair. Our Discipline Committee next made its appearance. The people's choice con- sisted of Dan Allen, Farmer Butterworth, Hoddy Cole, Modest Cottle, Popular Potts, Bill Riley, and Editor Stoddard. Athletic events included the election of 20 F RESHMAN YEAR 1. -s Frank Lackey to the captaincy of the 1926 Basketmen and the winning of the championship by the Puck-and-Sticksters. In literary circles there was the appear- ance of The Tonner! Bzm, a bulletin plastered on the board between Durfee and Wright dealing with local items with studied nonchalance, and 'Tlze Sazfwday Evening Perf. This latter sheet was surreptitiously thrust beneath our doors as we slept and was one of those radical things. February 26 will go down in the history of Yale College. On that day there appeared in the N ctw the epoch-making com- by bg p g n m munication in re the Bronze Bulldog. A gradu- R N E Rte of Yale College, in full possession of his senses and in good faith, proposed to erect a bronze bulldog 'gin some suitable spot on the campus as a tangible symbol of the old fight spiritl A bronze bulldog! Shades of Gundeliinger and the Rover Boys! Strangely enough the gentle- man's offer was allowed to lie fallow. Then came dissension in editorial circles. In a communication to the O. C. D., B. M. Chernoff severed his connection with the Srzlzzmlay Evening Par! due to the know-it-all tone and opinions of the editor. Green as your department was, he seemed to detect a faint whiff of the aroma of now-you-stop-or-I-won't-play. And on February 27 the football boys went back to workg Mr. Jones evidently thought that a couple of months was too long a vacation anyway and that the lads had better don the moleskins. Of course the ground was covered with snow and it was a bit cold, but Slwwgfj Pfoylgjg Early. you could have just as much fun in the cage. That man Davenport, Senior brother of Poet John, stirred the academic stew to the boiling point in that most excellent of museum pieces-the Lit. V aguely we wondered what it was all about. President Emeritus Hadley addressed us in Battell Chapel, giving us erudite, classic, Aristotelian advice-but to what pur- pose? Two days later the storm burst and we revolted against Student Beebe's pet aversion-Commons. A glorious burst of plate-throwing, yelling insurrection- which ended in our being assessed fifty cents per man for broken crockery. Truly an ignominious end to our young ideals. Student Beebe was not to be put down, however, by such means and a few days later the N ctw carried a communication of his denouncing in stentorian tones and in hiencken-like phrases an opus of Upton Sinclair's entitled The Goose Step. Mr. Sinclair replied in good-humored ridicule, but for some unexplained reason Student Beebe neglected to pick up the gage de aofzzbut. Scout Rowell had his play produced by the Playcraftsmen. This brain child of our classmate was entitled Words and Johnny Berdan 21 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .5 1. expended two columns of the same in his review of it, complaining that he could not ascertain what it was all about. That a member of 1926 could write and have produced a play that the erudite and much traveled Herr Berdan could not under- stand was certainly a feather in our caps. Scout Rowell should go far. Maybe by Senior year he ought to be almost good enough to run the colyum in the News or something. Further news in dramatic circles was that the intrepid Dramat had boldly announced that it would produce c'K,ing Lear, a musi- cal comedy by VVilliam Shakespeare, I think. Having thoroughly covered this play in Freshman English, we were in an excel- lent position to appreciate the diliiculties in staging that the Dramat faced and some of us were even so daring as to shake knowing heads and to hazard the opinion that we didn't think they could get away with it. There was even some talk of biting off more than you could chew. Doubtless to warm up for the task, the Dramat gave a reading of the Book of Job in Dwight Hall-though they may have been merely trying to compete with Ted Lewis, who was playing in the Greenwich Village F ollies at the Shubert that week. Speaking of the latter, this department would like to go on record as heartily recommending the same to all lovers of good clean music. Artist Hill created a mild furore at this point by decorating the virgin panes of his window in Haughton with auto- mobile tape to imitate the leaded glass of Harkness. When interviewed by a News heeler he announced that it was a very expensive alloy of aluminum and tin imported from Germany for the purpose. The heeler believed and published the results of this investiga- tion. Upperclassrnen came and stared. There were 1HuttCI'S of VVell, that's going petty far, kinda arty, I think, e maybe, and the like. Another source Typjmj P055-, of excitement was the first audition of the Freshman Quartet, composed of Explorer Frissell, Actor Hoysrant, Ad- mirable Cutler, and Ford Cooper. The spirit of goodfellowship was among them if not towards them, and these boys were wont to implore the Freshman to wake Professor. 22 FRESHMAN YEAR .3 g. almost nightly 5 but Lord, they might have saved half their wind, for who could sleep with Explorer F rissell within range? Probably the greatest curse to sleep was the activity of Magnzivox Simpson on a certain night in which he held high con- verse with Farmer Butterworth, ran around the Oval in negligee, and generally disturbed the peace, to the great peril of our eardrums. On April 28 The Piriorml covered itself with glory by printing a picture of Popular Potts in baseball costume, labelled Dependable Outfielderf' What can be said about this? Who can do justice to such a subject? Your department, for once, is bafiied. The Committee on Investigation of The Maladjusted Classes reported that the members of the Sheliield Scientific School had further deepened the rut of convention by declaring that 'Tlze Tale of Two Cifies was their favorite novel, Crossing the Bar their favorite poem, and The Satur- day Efverzlfzg Por! their favorite magazine. God have mercy on such as these. A man who described himself as E. O. Leader, Coach of the Yale Navy, burst into action on Derby Day. The results of his efforts were apparent, his green ma- terial rowing away from the Lads from Anoilier Clmfzzplomlzlp. Penn and the Morningside Heights Boys. Our own crew disposed of M. I. T. by the comfortable margin of ten lengths. The Junior Class appeared for the first time in top hats and morning coats, we looked upon them and thought of the far-off days when we might do likewise. The humorous issue of the N ewr appeared in which Classmate McManus covered himself with glory in his article entitled Bloomer Girls' Attack Fails in Last Chukkerf' We cannot resist quoting one phrase: Ouimet, who had been getting good distance from the tee, got so far away he starved to death. He leaves a Wife and life insurance. The overture to the final number on this program began at this point. Letters, communications, and speeches began with one topic-Commons. The Class was beginning to feel vernally excited. Those in the know predicted a worse storm than the blizzard of 'SS Dean Angier issued an announcement to the effect that all further athletic engagements would be automatically canceled with the be- ginning of rioting. Captain Hatcher's Twirlers of the Seamy Horsehide made haste to finish their season with another championship. The Crew Squad left for Gales Ferry on Sunday, June 3. The final examinations began 5 we approached them with less fear and trepidation than before, but nevertheless with some awe. The week dragged on. Then the storm broke! First Movement, allegra: filled with the joy of spring and with the hot blood of youth pulsing in his veins, an unknown hero scaled a plate into the vaulted 23 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX -T g. FM- M-ns v Q if - si By the Comformble Illrzrgirz of Ten Lengths. recesses of the Commons roof. Gleefully the Freshman Class proceeded to wreck the culinary appurtenances, the tables, the crockery. When all that could be done had been done, a rush was made for Berkeley Oval. Second Nlovement, rzggiifzios bivouacs having been pitched and the watch having been set, Cxsarls armies looked about them for impedimenta. To the old rallying cry of Firel logs of wood, empty bottles, window seats, ef alia came hurtling out of the windows. Fires were lighted and fedg red flares appeared from nowhere, lighting up the august Oval and the milling throngs. Certainly things were getting under way. First Interlude: Oarsman Crosby permitted his valor to become the better part of his discretion and heaved a bucket of water from the window of his room upon a man who described himself as Joseph Ellis, Registrar of Freshmang every drop of water got its man. Second Interlude: Oh Lord! attempted to regain the privacy of his suite. He thought that Doc Jordan would be Ike man to walk behind. A log descended and caught the Prominent Senior on the arm. Oh Lord! decided that he was wrong and fledg Jordan decided that maybe he couldn't stop the boys and beat a dignified retreat. Third Movement, can Zfrio: Alarums and excursions! Hautbuoys and torches! WVith the greater part of the Class in pajamas, and zrsillz many aflzlitiom from the upper class ranks, the madding crowd started a tour of the Elm City. The parade was a great success until it reached the portals of the Bijou Theatre, where it was turned for a moment by the minions of the law, who for some strange reason thought that the streets were a poor place for such a demonstration. Back came the boys to Chapel Street. Some lad became separated from his pajamas and ran frantically up the procession past cheering onlookers composed of New Haven's 24 FRESI-IMAN YEAR .Q 1. not so elite to where a large 1926 banner was being proudly borneg snatching this spotless emblem, he ensconced himself in it and marched on. Interlude, Die 1DlllfZE7Z.l'f7'lljffL'H.' One of the more sophomoric of New Haven's cops undertook to halt the parade all by himself. He was not very successful, and in a few minutes he so far forgot himself as to fire off his gun-doubtless at a passing paper-hanger. In an instant, shorn of his badge of ofiice, his night stick, and his cap, he was beating a hasty retreat across the Green in the direc- tion of Church Street, closely pursued by Author Poore and three hundred other fellows. He was caught.-It is one of the baffling things in the life of this chronicler to have to report that ,r- all the archives of history and tireless efforts on his part have failed to dis- cover just what happened to said cop. The subsequent details must go down with the Elwell Case and Ned Burke as unsolved mysteries. Fourth Movement, fIl1'f0J'0.' The parade then retreated to the safety of the Campus closely pursued by the Riot Squads. Phelps Archway was barricaded and all classes proceeded to play Hell and hiaria with the historic plot and adja- cent buildings. For an hour the rain of bottles and the breaking of windows drowned all attempts at moderate vocalization. Fifth and Concluding Movement, rcZrm!nmZ0.' Calm gradually descended on Yale University-we took no thought for the morrow. Next morn the Campus and Oval looked like scenes from the big motion picture success: Just after the Battle, lNIother. The first blow came when the Dean's Office began the day by declaring that the Freshman Crew race with Harvard had been called off. A day of frantic telephoning and telegraphing. Confer- ences with this one and such a one. Ap- peals from the graduates-trial and r tribulation - mutterings from the upperclassmen-add spice and serve with just a flnriz of nux vomica. Another statement: we were all to go around and admit our culpability and what we had done, whereupon the race would be on and we would be on Pro. 25 Szmday Of. B mf H fl1 UZ1l'IZ . THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '3 g. A ,Lf 5 'lrkav Tizaingf fflfere Gefiing under Why. Though the N ew fork Uforld scoffed at the idea, the response to this dictum was so complied with as to warrant comment in the pages of the J ozfrzml-Cozzriw that was highly complimentary. With the conclusion of exams and the subsequent annexing of another Big Three championship in the guise of a victory over Harvard by some live lengths, again we packed our suit cases and departed to the land of the big needle and thread men to tell an admiring circle of aunts and cousins about the big town where folks wear shoes and stockings every day in the year! HENRY C. POTTER 26 Nl ' , 54 1 f 64'v f J 1.1 'ur gxx f-J L5 1 ,. f ,I 11 x ff' Y4 ,,,, K x X Z7 X!! If If 1 I Y-fwqyffl Xxx ' 5 ,,Qx XXX ff 'MGX Qx ffl 4' Z? ,fgfgzulw C f I CZZ1 'Qx Z ff f ,,,,,fQQ,y M X 595' ffffiwffx ff f A lf X7 X I fs' ' 0 457 4 gf lZf ,,4, 4 ' I f 1 5 , X ' f'4 6,v,-9 S ' zigzag Wv',lf ,' , 'Z f Wy 1727 Fagfint ,Nff ,., x-9,-931,-.,., '57, , 5 lr:-.'. ,-fl Z f lim. f yu' Q: .1 1' ZEN ff 11 f- vi' .'-if ,,,jj,,.Q,gjf if ', 1:52, ff'-1 Dx 'fm f- Kit X in L Q19-5 We X ff fyff- if. 'Q-x H 4, Z ' L. , - ., 'ff' -,' F?2' 1 if X. 4 ,X 'fzfff ' -.-ff' if E' .-J ' ,I f ff ' ' Z,-I 4 if A J 1 ,'f' , ' ki , ?, 53.,igai2 - 6 I ' x H 5 . 1 , . ' 'ff ,f f ff. f -.A , I, 'rjkff f f if f fig r,-aff 'ZA 'A 4 7 f ' Q LgfQ, ., ' X '- f9P fffZf W, 45, ,lg 324-4 2442: ,e ,, f ,- 591 fl' ,i 'mmf 1 ,f. '-173' 'f 1'4- . , 1, , f is -xg .f - ' ,G - : ,-A-,al-..:,f A .4 QQM M?Z Q51 iff ' N 'Pais ' 4 1' - f' .ff-'-91' .- 'Q 31. ,'f1fn', 59 , . ., 4 , ,. I . ,, ,,f.,g4,,, 4 QI, 4. 5 ,.',. 4- ' 1- '., ff ,.-1' ,.12a:5:v-:f JJ te V ,. - ,-..,n A, , if 41 1 ,-,,,f.'Qd.,- fl vaegwgwy ,af A 1:-. X.-ay wfa?-. ' wA',.,,wpW,.,.,, m1:Fftm..JHf' ff aw Q-1-.gf ffl-aff' 'N-'1 ' li -' 1--wikfgv.-fY.x 'fy -- f '.fmff,'f 1wa.-fl-qw.4!,Lf.r.w.w.fww ' ly 157, 'nc' 405 'Wkqllffff!11nfi5Ff'5312,vi 4 -'.q2'i1!2. '- f- . --a-f-ew--.za---' ' -,ef f 'i','II.. im 'M'-'a'w., - Nwuuvrefi-Y-.q-'ffiaxu' y-'14 'M ' lvf- 5.1 gi-0.1,-v,:.,1 ' 2-iw. fl Maw h,,,m'W. 015. .gekpif -,, . 4,q!,.- JM. .. 4 . , x . , -. .:'m'ki'5Q'-F 1 nfl. - -L. SOPHQMORE YEAR Tfzcrc Had 130012 S owe Elecfwlzr. SOPHOMORE YEAR Extmcii' from cz Diczry. Seplember 30. EAR Diary: There's only one thing worse than coming to Yale as a Freshman-coming back as a Sophomore. You remember that I told you last year how we all arrived in green suits and subscribed to the Lit. VV ell, last Thursday I got back a little early and put on my white suit and went out to sit on the Fence and smoke my pipe. Right away everybody began coming along asking me did I have a good time and half of them I didn't remember and the rest had been to Europe, so it wasn't much fun. But I got even with them. VVhen the eightieth fellow asked me did I have a good summer, I said No, it was punk. How's that for a good one, Diary, after what I told you about holding that girl's hand and everything? Speaking of Freshmen, it's been years since the salmon ran so thick. Wotild you believe it, somebody has been selling them a thing called Ojicial F1-erimzmz Rule Book that costs fifty cents and is full of such cracks as f'Outlines are an excellent help in preparing for exams. They just lapped it up and then put down a quarter more for red arm bands for the Rush. Gosh, I laughed. We won the Rush easy. VVhen the Freshmen took the Fence, we just went up into Durfee and played the victrola and laughed. The Newt gives the decision and the simple Freshmen didn't know the heelers were all Sophomores. Just to prove the Fence is still ours, some of the fellows sold them chunks of it next day for almost nothing at all. We beat them in the wrestling too, because Capra and Stevens each got a fall and Frank Russell a draw. I forgot to tell you that there was a big reception for the Freshmen on Friday night. You can see already who is going to be prominent this year. Potts, Stod- dard, and Os Lord were on the welcoming committee. 29 TI-IE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .Q Q- .7753 .. ips 1 W , Go! fl Draw. Oclober 22. Dear Diary: Last time I told you how We licked the Freshmen and now we have just pulled a Gaston-Alphonse with the Faculty. I guess you haven't forgotten how last spring we had a sort of riot or something and just because we forgot to roll up our napkins in Commons, shoved a few things out the windows in the Oval, and committed may- hem on a cop or two, they put us all on pro. VVell, it seems there are a lot of things around here that Sophomores are supposed to do-like those laundry jobs the football com- petitors are so fond of-and so, what do you know, the Faculty called us all together and said they were only fooling and got us to sign a sort of pledge card saying we wouldn't be bad any more or chew gum. Then they said seventy-five cents for damages, please, and you're all off pro and we sang Bull-Dogu a couple of times and the people in the galleries wept a little and it was bully all around. Right away then everybody began going out for some- thing, because you have to do that at Yale or people will think you are intellectual or something. A lot of them went out for football and Bartram went along too, but he says he may not stay long because they use a lot of rough lan- guage. Bill Stewart didn't seem to be mind- ing the language any, but somebody ran all over him from behind and broke his leg, so I guess he is all through for this year. It's tough luck, but how anybody could miss seeing Stewart from behind I don't know. There's a lot out for soccer too. They put Douglas at goal, because he is one of these conscientious Scotchmen and trains so hard on Friday nights he isn't much good at running Saturdays. Everyone has got this going-out fever. Fred VVood also goes out, but I'm blessed if I know for what, since he and Sam Brown are the only men on the squad. And listen, Diary, I've got some good news. NVe have just finished elections for the managerial competitions. Barlow, Bill 30 Friendly .liztitzriofz SOPHOMORE YEAR at 1' Qor possibly Ottoj Madlener, Rockefeller, and I Russell were elected in the crew comp, Jim Cooper, Goss, Peet, and Our Andy Stout in the baseball QStout is playing on Bull's Squad too and rooming with Simpson, but Berkshire men are versatilej g and Sargent, June Osborne, Fred Wood, and me in the track. Wonlt folks out our way be proud? Osborne looked dan- gerous at first, until one day the coach said Wli1o's in for the quarter, and Osborne for- gets himself and says I am and raise you two. Nozwzzber 26. Dear Diary: VVel.l, I have been having a bully time and must tell you all about it. It seems there were two football games, one with Princeton-a bunch of feather and arm band men from Jersey-and the other with Harvard last P61166 HW! Qlfiief- Saturday at Cambridge. VVe won the first one twenty-seven to nothing and the track coaches almost went crazy. Cottle and Ben Butterworth got in the game and the Band played between the halves, but foot- ball crowds are always good-natured and I donlt guess there was anything hurt except P1'inceton's enrollment. After the game, we thought maybe we ought to play host to the visitors, but Sherm Kent said he would take care of them and it seems he did, because now he has a black eye and I didn't see any glaziers down at the Divinity School this morning. Nothing much else happened over the week-end, except the night man at Longley's did say it was a real treat to see Baldy Stewart both Friday and Saturday nights. Everybody took it easy during the week and by Thursday even Willson had figured out what he might have won from Princeton and had his two dollars down on the final game. On Friday there was a whole bunch got a special car and said Played between the Haines. 31 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX .5 5. they would go to Cambridge like gentlemen. It was nice of them to try, but the Freshmen had a car on the same train and I'm afraid there were some backsliders. Joyce said they still had democracy in California and he would go play with 1927, which he did, only he seemed to want to play Santa Claus f' until Sam Capen knelt down and helped him read the numbers. Everything was fine at Harvard, except the weather was bum, the floors were hard, and Griggs was Griggs. He must have been worrying about the brakeman's Wife and seven children or something, because he left his suit case on the train and everyone had to play Going to Jerusalem on the clothes question. Griggs said he didn't mind, but Mc- Henry got so excited he tried to present the Copley-Plaza with a string of dried herring. Saturday it rained some more, but the Yale team didn't seem to care and all the spectators either had oilskins or, as some joker put it, Scotch Mists. We licked them thirteen to nothing, so I guess we can leave the mothballs on the Christ- mas alibis. There was a little hard feeling for a while after the game, because DePeyster and some of the rougher ele- A Rm! frmf, 1HCI1t got loose and pushed their old goal posts around or stole the field for mudpies or something, but Harvard is a college too and forgets about football when the season is over. Well, I have been telling you a lot about athletics, Diary, so I might as well add that Symington won the Fall Tennis Tournament and Beebe and Kip were elected to the Record. The Record is the student joke paper. Dereffzber 19. Dear Diary: Somebody once told me that the Faculty was always glad when the football games were over, because maybe somebody would start to do some studying. I guess this was never meant to mean Sophomores. We have just been having some sort of social affair known as fraternity week and A is except that it is about as sociable as a The Firr! Slap llfas Calling. pogrom and lasts almost three weeks, the name seems all right. Somebody said it was even possible that the Sophomores would use the coming vacation for what has often been laughingly called a rest period. 32 SOPHOMORE YEAR 'S The .Nefzcr said the first step was calling, so I bought some tea things and sobered up my roommate. I was a little bit hurt when I dis- covered that all it meant was letting in a bunch of panting Juniors, hiding my cigarettes, neckties, and watch, and having them tell 1ne it was muddy at the Harvard game before galloping out. I don't think they do it that way in Peoria. It lasted for four days and nobody seemed to enjoy it except Sweeney, who was called Sweeney, old man so many times by one organization that they say the name will stick. At the end of the week there was a sort of free for all, but there must have been a referee, because it was decided there had been some elections. Greenway was so upset that he said the ship was sinking and tried for two hours Q. No! Tim! llfuj' 2.72 Peoria. to jump out the window. Finally there was 'irunningf' but nobody seems to remember much about this. I did see something that was apparently human moving around behind a four-day beard and answering to the name of Hixon. He said he was getting ready for one of the star roles in the Passion Play, but he is always joking anyway. There were some banquets last night and to-inorrow we go home. Before I leave for vacation I must tell you mfr' - - .... Bauzkcrl on ffm .7zmz'or.r. 33 that Al Ferguson turned out to be the best laundress and won the race for football manager. Van Wood pressed him hard all the way, until he and Cole found the going too wet at Harvard, and was awarded his numerals. Pierson also demon- strated his familiarity with soap and was elected to the N ctw. .fmzzzarjf 20. Dear Diary: Vacation ended two weeks ago and everybody seems to be back in good health except the fellows who went on the Christmas trip with the Glee and Banjo Clubs. Bill Coxe was entertained so delight- fully at dinner one night that when THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .Q Q. iffgfn' , ',,w.r'- A ta M Q rf K he got on the stage he just Silt in his chair dreaming about it and was left all alone at the end of the num- ber. He hasn't looked very wide-awake since. Frissell said the trip was a great success except that the Pull- man car people had apparently never been to the circus and he and Ford Cooper almost froze their feet, hang- ing them out the car window every night. Aside from this trip, I haven't been able to check up on the social doings very much. Although I wouldn't mention it to de Liagre, something has just happened which makes me think maybe our Class isn't going to succeed along these lines. It seems that every year the Sophomores are supposed to get excited along with the Juniors and while they are giving the Prom, we are counted on for a Sophomore German. Well, clean fun is the best, so we elected a committee and Goss was made chairman. Cole, Cottle, Potts, and Andy Stout thought they were supposed to help, but I guess they Anofkef Affmfffon- had never seen Goss on a committee before. I figured that everything was all set, but it suddenly turned out that the Class was willing to bank on the Juniors to give a good enough party and the German was canceled. It was too bad that Goss' superb entry-running should go for naught, but there was a silver lining-he got another charm. The Class athletes are at it again in a new set of sports. Outstanding attractions are Otto for possibly Billj' Madlener in the breast stroke, Peet boxing, and the ever-training Andy Stout playing hockey just so he can keep an eye on Potts during the trips. I guess Gardner Stout has taken up spiritualism, because he told me that Butterworth had shown him a good way to go into a trance. Ars in was Q gizmsm six Maru wr February 22. Dear Diary: To-day was Washington's Birthday, so we not only went to classes as usual but had the alumni back to watch the animals feed. As far as the Sophomores were concerned maybe it was more fitting that it was not a day of rejoicing, for fire, flood, Faculty, and other causes beyond human understanding have recently taken some of our brightest flowers from our midst. I forgot to tell you that when we came back after Christmas, Hixon was among the missing. He has since Bemme Captain Lmfer. 34 SOPHOMORE YEAR .2 1, telegraphed that he is married and hopes to have a son in Yale before the last of 1926 get through. It is generally understood in the Class, however, that if Hixon thinks this will count as class baby, he is ruled out for jumping the gun. Now another blow has fallen. It seems that Rowell, de Liagre, Garrison, and Beebe, wearied with the strain of mid-years, went for entertainment to the Hyperion. Everyone knows that there is no sense in going to the Hyperion for entertainment and they 1T1uSt have dis- covered this, because they tried to help out the actors and the management helped them out instead. As they were leaving by a side door, Beebe naturally stole a Small hand truck and, after breaking all the steps in Vanderbilt with it, threw it through the window in the Dean's Gflice. Well I guess the Dean is as quick at seeing a joke as the next one, because he knew it was Beebe right away and called him over. They had been raising each other back and forth ever since Beebe's third Freshman year and now the Dean bumped him for fair, clean up to Harvard. Everybody was sorry and the colyum in the N ctw was lamentable on purpose. Rowell broke down completely and contributed the following: Broke Dozen. Thou wast no snit-faced, peeping puritan, Or onion merchant out upon a spree- In princely style, with royal revelry Thou hadst thy fung there is no also-ran To rival thee in honorsg for thy span Of years spent here thou blithely chose to be The lord high-priest of rare debauchery Unprecedented since thy stay began. Unparalleled thou wast, and yet the year Must close without thee, now a monkish grey The campus donsg the reason this: to think The months will pass without the chance to hear Those thundering words it pleased you oft to say: Don't be a snit-face, come and have a drink. To shift from the sublime to the ridiculous, Basil Davenport and Milliken have been elected to the Elizabethan Club and Poore epigrammed his Way in too. 35 5 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX 'S , t- April 10. Dear Diary: We have just gotten through another one of those fraternity weeks like the one I told you about last fall, only more so. I have heard old folks mention the blizzard of 1888 in talking of snowstorms, but in case I do get over this headache, don't let me forget the spring of IQ24. in speaking of celebra- tions. Gonzalez, poor fellow, was so unlucky as to meet NIC- Henry and soon found him- self locked up under the Library. MCI-Ienry seems to have a queer sense of humor, because he thought it was a great joke and stole a package of Krumbles from the Wal- dorf so he could write his AIZOHZC7' 0778 of Timm I'VL?L'f6.S'. ngune on the Sidewalk in f'l'OHt and prove who did it. Then, on Calcium Night there was some snow on the ground, so Fred VV ood told Sweeney he would point out Bazata's room and let Sweeney break all his win- dows. Sweeney thought VVood was his greatest friend and had a wonderful time smashing the glass, only it turned out next day that it was the Dean's OfHce. It sure has been a tough winter for the Dean and I am afraid he will think fraternity week was a little too high-spirited. There has been a shift in the baseball managerial comp and it came about this way. Ever since hockey season Sam Ferguson has been wearing himself out looking for bridge partners, so he persuaded Andy Stout to drop the comp, and gives him a little time off each day for meals and sleep. It is lots of fun to go down to Ferguson's room and watch them play, especially because Bill Laughlin is always there and never minds telling you he is going to start training the next week. Anyway, when Stout quit, Newbold and McKee decided that Newbold could run the poker firm alone and McKee went out and got himself elected to the vacancy. I am afraid McKee is too much the quiet sort to win the managership. Ever mme Hockey. 36 SOPHOMGRE YEAR .3 g. They have just wound up the debating season or unwound the debaters or some- thing, and Becker, Barker, and the two Davenports were listed among the sur- vivors. Basil Davenport also won the Buck Prize Speaking contest, so he will probably get the belt for this year. Jllfly 2 3. Dear Diary: Aside from what you might, but probably wouldn't, have called a Sun- day school picnic on Derby Day, we have been having a quiet time of it. Everybody talks about Derby all year the same way Chicago people speak of Milwaukee and then just to show we don't mean it, we pick out a Saturday in the spring to go visiting. The Derby folks didn't look much like welcoming hosts and somebody said we were out there to watch boat races, but that must be wrong, because a lot of people told me that they never even saw the river. McManus-he's the One-Eyed Connelly of the Class-thought he could go free by disguising himself as a girl, but they spotted him by those old white shoes. That amiable old spider, Athletics for All, nabbed a new set of victims with the coming of spring. Like the snakes and bears, Lindley came out with warm weather and has been playing baseball. He says the warm weather brings out the bushes and flowers too and Marshall told him if that was so he was a juniper. There's a whole bunch out for track and Kingsbury rows on the Varsity Crew. Everybody thought Whit- ney and Potter were going to row too, but there's a train for New York from Derby and they had to give it up. There has just been a whole Hock of elections. The Record took on Grant Mason, lVIcManus, Powell, and the inevitable Poore. Terry finally overcame his aversion to water and was elected manager of swim- ming, VanDoren of water polo, and Ross of basket- ball. The Dramat asserted its freedom of choice and picked Willard for manager and Crosby and Simpson for the other officers. Smith closes on the third of June, so we are expecting Simpson back for a few days before the end of the term. The Qzfief Sorf. Hin! fo Give I I Up. 37 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX of 1. Among the purely social activities, Ross Taylor, VV ilkinson, Howe, and Sim- mons report a delightful season on the Gun Team and have been bringing the birds down in great shape since they started aiming between them. June 9. Dear Diary: Well, Diary, to-morrow we go home and I shall give thanks in my prayers to-night that I have been through Sophomore year without a mustache, indigestion, or Psychology lo. I still have to take a yes-no Biology exam, but as far as I can hear, I won't have any trouble passing it. There is nothing else to tell you except that Rockefeller was chosen manager of crew and Joyce secretary- treasurer of the California Club. Rockefeller took his election modestly. So good-by, Diary, and I hope you will blame to a faulty memory and not to an honest heart any errors or omissions. lflfilizouz' I ndiyertion. ' ARTHUR S. LORD 38 - x6 4 ,N xx N K ,RQ ww X QQ Y X vs v IIIJF N ' N ,f'fX - ,QS Hmllllllll 1 'ununumlllllllll 'MII' Ain' 'win M- 'mr-M m N IIFflllllpwllrrngunafluw. ML'gmummunikanmliwungn T nmmms, j2!Q!l!1Ql'M 5 Iliff IIIILWIIIIIIIIIII dv m .ij ff.. f MW! E N QQ I F 1 7 f M U ..-1, rl ' ! I G, 1 Y ' N0 r fr- XENA --I 5-Jigf fi ' .' I -iz., , In ' y M xx xt uw I , xx I f , I I4 Ulu, f I . , 4 X l 5: .f f , f 1 ,, I WH P - ' ' lbgaf QQ , ,fffwf HIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 , 1 any 1 A IM , rx .fix-5-tixx, fly , , I AR J f fy, 4' K a milf J H ug 1 f X nm, mm 'mul' I ', - Q . I ask ,J wil . 'Mp .ffrnmm 'lIfllI'K mm f 1 ,fs-Mez P . 1. .Jig 'iamnvl - 7 QS-:' -L f ' L.HIlIrh-,gj.:1-g,'- jf x g uf 5 'N X '-:1,-i Q,Q'-N: 1, T x .xJ,3f' , X - X f 1.4 ff-if' 2- WK 4 1- '-WQ - QRAw1-'o JUNIOR YEAR 1 JUNIOR YEAR TO THE HONORABLE NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX GENTLEMAN EXTRAORDINARY OF YALE COLLEGE IR :- It is the privilege of the biographer to know his subject intimately, for only thus can he accomplish his recording with honesty and candor. So, now that I have finished the main body of my work and turn to the less strenuous penning of a preface dedicatory, may I speak to you as an old and tried friend, without fear of in- curring the slightest displeasure either by remonstrating with your faults or by prais- ing your virtues. For here it is fitting, I believe, to deal with the inner aspect of your character, whose outward manifesta- tions I have done my best to chronicle in the ensuing history, since there I have kept entirely to incident and fact, purposely failing to probe those habits, emotions, and prejudices which are dc .rc the basic springs of every man's behavior. To leave the reader in ignorance of these or to allow Efzjoymefzf Of Ewiifwff- him to deduct them falsely or with partial success is not to be tolerated either in fairness to yourself or to the purpose of my work. Thus I am assured of your consent and commendation in the matter of publishing the following brief analysis of your character. I I7 prifzcipio, I have found you tolerant, urbane, and pleasant, praise indeed in the eyes of those who believe virtue should embellish life and add to the common enjoyment of existence. Surely it is Wisdom for the young to consider life an end in itself and if this is accepted, what could be more precious for living profitably than an amiable nature sanely amenable to the diversities of Fortune, and in- cased in an armor of good humor? An ounce of common courtesy toward one's fellow does more for the cause of civilization than a hundred voices crying miracles in the wilderness, and I dare hold that the average man is more fitted to save another's hat from blowing into a mud puddle than to save his soul from Hell- fire. But this, as you know, is heresy. To-day, it is not the fashion to be gentle. One is admired for elbowing his way 41 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX ff fn through life and climbing to his goal by stamping his muddy feet upon the face of others. The border line between a boor and a forceful personality is thin and faint. Noise is taken to be vigor and praised 5 leisure is taken to be sloth and damned. Then, my dear Sir, it is with peculiar delight that I can honestly say you have had the wisdom to strike a happy medium between ac- tivity and a gracious enjoyment of social amenities and the in- valuable fruits of leisure. For culture is the first born of ease and History has proved this contention beyond argument. Too soon will you leave your present state and enter into a world composed mostly of hypocrites, dullards, and knaves, where the art of living is considered a waste of time and values do not go beyond Social Amenities. dollars and cents. There it will be a painful struggle to be ur- bane or tolerant or pleasant, and that you have strongly inculcated within you these virtues as habits, will be the best safeguard against their complete eradication. Again, there is a school of thought, popular in our country, that considers man's petty weaknesses as the cardinal sins of society, holding an over-indulgence in drink or other natural appetites to be more vexing to the Lord than the vicious spiritual perversions of hypocrisy and bigotry. However, Sir, I praise my good fortune as your friend in that I have never detected in your person one jot of that righteousness which has made our country so justly famous for its charity and temperance. As to the fleshpots, you have - always used them decently ac- Frzmj. of Lejmrc. cording to your youth and I have yet to discover a single person of judgment and understanding whom your behavior has offended. And finally, to conclude, I congratulate you upon your happy interest in things cultural. That has been your greatest mark of good sense and good taste: to enrich your mind within the classroom and out of it and to fortify yourself for the most 42 JUNIOR YEAR .3 g. civilized and generous enjoyment of life by demanding yourself a brave men- t21lity, and may this brave mentality show itself sympathetic while perusing the imperfect but honest history of your proper self, humbly submitted to your ap- proval, Sir, by your most respectful and obedient servant HENRY T. ROWELL. Again If Rrzined. 43 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX .3 1. Hppenred and Dimppcarcrl. JUNIOR YEAR A HISTORY IN FIVE BOOKS BOOK I Chapter I. In which Cottle, Potts, and Stoddard welcome the Freshmen into Yale in general and Dwight Hall in particularg appended to which is an uncommon Observation upon the Yale sense of the ridiculous which allows such nonsense to be perpetrated. Chapter II. A short description of a political rally presided Over by Charles H. Willard and including his speech upon the Democratic partyg the whole treated in the best approved comic manner. Chapter III. The presentation of The Frogs of Aristophanes, done into English by Basil Davenportg some critical notes upon the excellence of his translation. Chapter IV. A childish incident in which Hush Hall appears and disappears with equal rapidity. Chapter V. Of football and of those who played it: Butterworth, Allen, Root, and Joss. Chapter VI. A picture of a famous club of literary leaningsg with some curious 4-4 JUNIOR YEAR .g 3. observances on tea and those who drink it. Especially conceived for the benefit of John Davenport, Jim Cooper, Hoysradt, VVhitney, Kip, and Rowell. Chapter VII. Of school clubs in general and the Andover Club in particular, of the latter's president, Cole. A Chapter VIII. Of drinking, under which heading are appropriately grouped the Glee Club and Dramat Christmas trips, with some observances on man as a social i l The Ari of flzc Dame. animal based on actual material furnished by Cooper, Cutler, and Frissell from a musical standpoint, and by VVhitney, Hoysradt, and Barrett, histrionically speaking. Chapter IX. Of public speaking, describing pithily the attempts of Becker, Basil Davenport, Michel, Sweeney, and H. H. Brown to capture the TenEyck Prize and how the last mentioned did so with his speech, Art of Irony. Chapter X. In which the Eli Book is introduced to the reader in the company of its newly elected editor, WV. N. Hockaday. A fit conclusion for Book One of this History. Book II Chapter I. Of vanity. Containing many classical allusions from the Ancients con- cerning the art of the dance and the practice of self-deception. Fully illustrated 45 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX .3 g. by a lengthy description of the Junior Prom under the consulship of Cole, Cooper, Cottle, Cutler, Goss, Potts, Stewart, and Stout. Chapter II. Of humor, real and imaginary, and of man as a humoristg in particular of Kip, Rowell, Mason, Jackson, and Lowry, editors and managers of the Record. Chapter III. Of politics and politicians, including the election of officers to the Taft and Choate School clubs: Wzillace, Burke, and C. S. Haight, Jr., to the former, Cooper and Bullard to the latter. Chapter IV. A comparison between the eclipse of heavenly bodies and the rise of those terrestrial, or the eclipse of the sun and certain elections to Hfhfzz' ir Tale Four. Eclipse of Ike Szm. Chapter V. In which there appears a lively dissertation upon an ancient and honorable Elizabethan game, with a comparison between Raleigh and the Spanish, and C. A. Moore and the fall bowling tournament, of how Raleigh conquered the glorious Armada and lNIoore was runner-up some four centuries later. Chapter VI. Containing some refiections upon the transitory state of worldly things, with the notable exception of an optional course in Business Spanish offered to the College for the fifty-second consecutive timeg with the bare mention of the text- book: Jllamml de C07'7'65l007ZfZ6'lZ6'fLl by Frentes and Elias, the whole entirely irrelevant to anything at all in this history. Chapter V II. Concerning the His- 95. ' trionic Art, with some anecdotes about Wilde, Shakespeare, Shaw, ' .L Aristophanes, Hoysradt, Willard, Milliken, Rowell, Bradley, and Libeml PORN 46 J UNIGR YEAR 4 Q- l Ufinfcr Cm-fzifunl. Simpson, all contributors to the Dramat's success either as playwrights or as ofHcers for 1926. Chapter VIH. Of journalism and of the Newer in particular, now about to enter upon a tempestuous career under the guidance of Stoddard, both Lords, lVIcKee, Wood, and Piockwellg of the liberal and sympathetic policy elected and adhered to by this boardg of the Ingzzisilor by Bond and the Sam-ed Boffle by Rowell. Chapter IX. Of the American love of banquets, with a description of those given by the N mos and Phi Beta Kappa. Chapter X. Containing the marvelous adventure of Zack Allison, a swindler, who masked as a member of the Divinity School but could not deceive Dean Brown. Zack was not a member of 1926. 47 THE CLASS OF NINET EEN TWENTY-SIX -2 in Chapter XI. In which Cottle and Joss receive invitations to unfamiliar dances because of their proven football abilities 5 with an opinion of hero worship as practiced in the American Commonwealth 5 the whole quite unlike Carlyle in style or spirit. Chapter XII. In which the boy scouts are introduced to the reader with a de- scription of some sports and games in- digenous to their orderg including bird- calls and the University Band, of which H. B. Guild is leader. Boon Ill Chapter I. Of natation and man as an Cl .1134 -... 3.4. ...4-.-s. . W . aquatic animalg illustrated from life 1 S A J by Bronson, Peterson, Choate, Stage, How I'VelZ If Cruz Be Play ed. Hopkins, and Reel. Chapter II. The character of Robert Sanderson and Elliott Schieffelin, leaders and directors of the Yale Playcraftsmeng to which is appended an observation upon the college man as a wit, freely based upon the successful careers of Bond and Kip as authors of the farce, Dead-Thursday Next. lm. 5 .W . .wzjfp V . Boys IVi!l Be Boys. 48 JUNIOR YEAR .g fn Chapter III. Of the big man in a big wayg probing the election of O. B. Lord as Secretary of his Class. Chapter IV. Of Vassar, through the courtesy of A. de Liagre, Jr.g of Smith, through the courtesy of C. P. Goss g including a comparison between the inductive and deduc- tive methods of being a social suc- cess. Chapter V. In which the following play basketball: Lackey, Clark, I Hall, Riley, MacLean, and Giblin. Habits, Zllmzners, and fl flzzzsellzerzff. Chapter VI. A continuation of the same subject dealing in particular with the championship Class team composed of Allen, Nelson, Joss, Harrington, and Root. Chapter VII. Of subterfuge, especially in drinking, including the election of Cutler, Cottle, Joss, Kingsley, Lindley, Potter, and Potts to the Sword and Gun Club. Chapter VIII. In which an international crisis is avoided by the election of WV. I. Osborne to the Grenfell Association. Book IV Chapter I. Hands across the seas or the pro- duction of Scampolo in Italian by the Yale Italian Club, Basil Davenport and C. G. Cipriano oioliciating. Chapter II. An ecclesiastical dissertation centering upon Alpha Delta Phi's presenta- tion of Shirley's Cardinal, excellently enacted, mainly through the talents of lVIilli- ken and Cooper. Chapter III. Of hockey and how well it can be played by such men as Cole, Cottle, Cutler, Ferguson, Lindley, and Potts, including some observations on modesty as personified m by the last named, elected captain for his Data Collcclcd on Derby Day. year. 49 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '3 g. Chapter IV. The doctrine of self-expression and the various methods in which it may be effected, with a few quiet observations upon the new magazine, Linonia, edited by H. H. Brown and B. H. Ullman. Chapter V. In which the Pan- American spirit is rampant, namely, a picture of El Centro Espanol during the discussion of The Re- sult of the German Presidential Elections , to which is appended an apology to the German people. Chapter VI. In praise of rivers and of the following in particular: The Uggerby, the Karasjoklsa, the Liknala-Essubi, the Ubangi Qsome- times called the blobangij, and the Housatonic, upon which last Kingsbury rowed for the Varsity, Potter, Sweet, and Russell for the second University. In Spile of Opposition. Chapter VII. Of lightning, to which is appended the track records of Cole, Bul- lard, Durfee, and W. Laughlin. Chapter VIII. Containing ignominy, personified by the failure of 1926 to have any of its members on the R. O. T. C. Dance Committee. Chapter IX. A short dissertation upon the American people, their habits, manners, mores, and amusementsg including a treatise upon baseball as played by Lind- ley, Hinchliffe, Lackey, Giblin, and Faust. BooK V Chapter I. Of rivalry but not between the sexes, being a description of the Junior Crew's victory over Har- vard, due entirely to the combined efforts of Emerson, Espy, Carter, Edwards, Waterman, and Brown. Chapter II. Of talentg illustrated by some quotations from Basil Davenport's translation of L'Aiglon g of the play's presentation and of the admirable work done by Cooper and Hoysradt in the principal roles. Chapter III. In which the acting of Sanderson, B. God Bless M y Soul. 50 -2 Davenport, Schieffelin, Milliken, Walsh, Barrett, and Schutz is brought to the reader's attention. Chapter- IV. Containing the reasons why the Chinese never played lacrosse and why Root was elected cap- tain of the team. Chapter V. Of fun, princi- pally eleang although men- tion is made of the election of VVhitney, Kip, Hoys- radt, Potter, and Rowell to the Pundits. JUNIOR YEAR fn H 21572 Sfzzff. Chapter VI. Of the Ancient Greeks and some modern ones, being the newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa: Willard, Choate, M. D. Brown, and Hynes. Chapter VII. In which a love of animals predominates or Hiram Ross as manager of the Polo Team. Desire wider the Elms. Chapter VIII. An investigation of the hypothesis that boys will be boys, with some data collected on Derby Day, most of it of an un- printable natureg to which is ap- pended an encomium of Prohibi- tion, now considered a howling success throughout the C0l1I1tI'y. Chapter IX. Some further observa- tions on the enthusiasm and cheer- fulness of the college man, illus- trated by an account of the boat races given by a dear old lady who saw it all with her own eyes-God bless my soul! THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 ju , , , Wg Happily Corzclzzded at New London. Chapter X. Of amateur theatricals or the presentation of Desire under the Elms by the Junior Class of 1926 on Tap Day. Chapter XI. In which our history is happily concluded at New London amidst a general delectable' incoherence. 52' ,N H f, , 'Rf 45.- :f4 nm, Q 'u-' 9 ' IM . Am i E ,f y ' ,Mp-uxm 'i I X1 w 'Q , w---1H, L ,.j'uf,,i h WW cf I 19 J' An M1353 ' ll Iwglfw Al H l ---f.- ' ' M , Q SENIOR YEAR M arrlmled llze Freslzfzzen. SENIGR YEAR BUTCHER, BAKER, CANDLESTICK MAKER Prologue:-The object of a class history is that it shall serve as a reminder of the good old days. The method of treatment usually involves El listing of the high spots of the year in chronological sequence, including the mention of the names of as many individuals taking part in the current events as the writer is able to cull from his memory of prominent men. To be enabled to peruse a record of the jolly old college days appeals to the present historian as a markedly excel- lent idea, especially in that it may make it possible for little Edgar or little Arbuth- not to avoid hearing a constant repetition of that screamingly funny anecdote about the time Daddy set fire to the Dean's side burns. The chronological sequence, however, will not be adhered to in this article as it is abhorrently inartistic, besides being much too much work. Names of great undergraduates, on the opposite hand, will be frequently brought forward, since it will prove very interesting for later reference. Men of Yale prominent in the public eye thirty years from now will doubtless be for the most part unmentioned in this history 5 thus in the years to come the latter will prove beneficial in ascertaining who the devil the Big Men used to be. So to begin- Refzmz 0 f the N czfiwn-The most extraordinary class ever known at Yale Qwhich this year happens to be the Class of 19263 ret11rned from Europe on and about the first of October. The football men arrived at college somewhat previous to that date in order to commence eramming for the mid-year examinations. There is no space available here for a dissertation upon the eestival wanderings of Nlother Yale's prodigal sons. Suffice it to say that Messrs. lVIilliken, H. I. Brown, Cooper, 55 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX -2 :- l and Sanderson uplifted the moral tone of Britain's dilapidated gentry or lowered it-the exact details are obscure. The cathedral problem was amply handled by Willard, Hoobstratt, Hysbrat, and Hoysradt, while nobility had the pleasure of the company of Red Gonzalez and Jim Marshall as long as the drinks lasted. The member of the Class who spent the summer in this country seemed to be a perfectly decent sort. ' T Z ' P 1' .Z . . . . . H E5 Tonga Som D2gres.fzrm.'-As this descantation has to be at the printers by March 15, it is suggested that you avoid looking for events to be listed which occur after that date. Pop Flies:-The baseball season was or was not a stirring success. In the Yale- St. Ursula game pandemonium reigned in the stands when at the end of the ninth with two down and three men on bases, Captain Lindley was caught out at Savin Rock. Tcmzis:-W. T. Tilden in commenting upon the members of the tennis team said that none of them had the proper literary and dramatic talent so necessary if one desires to cut a figure in the tennis world of to-day. Frank Syming- ton came right back at him, saying that he just played for the fun of it. That's the spirit, Frank. Bicycling:-A bunch of the fellows could be seen every Sunday pedaling out to the Pirates Cave for a picnic. There was all manner of merrymaking and everybody always had a barrel of fun. It is good to think that this horrid business of going to Wilkes Barre, Mount Vernon, and such places over the week-end has given place to the simpler pleasures of toasting marshmallows and playing Prisoner's Base on East Rock, as our dear fathers did when Yale consisted of only two buildings QDurfee and Taylor Hallj and Dean Brown was known as Buster,' Brown. Higher JozmmZi.rm.'-Bob McManus, ex-'26, and Lord C Northcliffe's logical successor in the Newspaper Game Ou! af SmJi1zK0c'le. 56 SENIOR Y EAR 4 1' fthe idea of calling it a game originated with the O. C. Dj, has been seen occasionally lying about the Campus in the same alert, breezy manner of old. Lower .loz1rm1li.v711.'-The Tale Daily Ncwr filled up con- siderable space with a line little scoop, entitled, 'WVhere the College Seniors are Boomingf' The article was extremely frank and showed Carlos Stoddard as a devil-may-care liter- ary free lance. Bates McKee claimed the idea was his. That boy will go a long way. Tabloials-Pete Taylor's Picforifvl Review was turned into a strictly financial organization, the advertisements being numerous and well timed. The Picture was also good. Dzzmmy Scrifzlfzlngyc.'-The Yale football team was a world- beater on newspaper, but, in spite of Grantland Rice, it is impossible to be indefinitely victorious. The season com- Free Lange, menced with the Middlebury Game, which Yale just man- aged to win 53-o. One victory led to another until the Penn encounter. When the latter was over the newspapers said it was anybody's game, but the 16-13 score seemed to favor Penn. Later the team went to Providence to play Brown in the new stadium there. Brown lost after a harrowing and highly exciting game. Subsequently Yale handed the Army an impressive beating in their twenty-fifth colorful meeting. Skipping over the Maryland game, which Yale won by the grace of God, being down 14-O in the first thirty seconds, we come to the del- uge. A bunch of the boys from Prince- ton left the old Country day school and journeyed to Yale in order to see a number of things they never expected to, among them Mr. Jacob Slagle's fun with the Yale football team. Princeton finally nosed out Yale 25-12. There was no joy in Mudville. As to Plrzycrx-Ainong the Seniors taking an active part in the various games were a number of fine, strapping fellows who strove mightily and are deserving of credit. Captain Johnny Slrzcfly Fnmmwzl Orgmiizazfion. J oss was as usual outstanding in general 57 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN T WENTY-SIX 2 1 destruction from his tackle position. Unfortunately, he was often troubled during the season by that devastating nasal derangement known as sinus. This sometimes Controlled Aiizleticr. kept him from playing, on which occasions Ben Butterworth acted as captain. Throughout the various games Ben was more than often conspicuous in the upsetting of nu- merous noble attempts on the part of opponents. Wlien most plays carrie to a sudden end, it was almost certain that Dan Allen would be found in the vicinity of the bottom of the pile. His effective backing up of the line was more than remi- niscent of Nlallory. Ben Cutler was often the cause of a leaping to the pedal extremities on the part of the spectators, with his sensational romping about the Bowl. Potts and Cottle also figured prominently, as did many other stalwart youths-not to forget those self-sacrificing chaps who la- bored with the scrubs, and last, but not least, Al Ferguson, a clever dog at managing. F ootbzzll Over-euzplmsized:-Yale, 0-Harvard, o. Social Nofe:-On Wednesday, October 15, Gifford C. Ewing, Esq., joined Captain Zant- zinger's soccer squad. On Thursday, October 16, Nlr. Ewing decided he was destined for an Intellectual Career. N ewrbo y AZ'f6ZZ'7Z.S' Inzmormlify'-Carlos Stod- dard finally was elected a member in full standing of that famous aesthetic society 'WVhat is Yale Four, dedicated to the ever- lasting memory of Bed Gonzalez and Bob lVIcManus. Toddy was originally but a proxy member for Another Good Fellow Who Is Absentf' He was, however, made a regular member in order to raise him above Os Lord proxy. 3 Before Ilia Game. who was merely a compatriot by I-Ieresyf-Ainong the list of newly-elected Chapel Deacons snugly reposed the name of Prof. Milliken. Norm Schwab, Sewall Emerson, and Tony Michel looked askance. Fellows, it makes you think, was their only comment. 58 SENIOR YEAR .1 1- 1'co1zocln.m1:-The Tale .7Vc'w.r abol- ished Chapel several times during the last year. Polizfzkul N ate:-WVhen F. Byxbee DePeyster was elected president of the Kent School Club, his platform was as follows :-fab Fellows not to sneak off and smoke. Qbj Fellows to get marks such as Kent men should. Fellows to remember they are Kent men. WM flu: Fmf Rohm:-On April 15 Gevflewwl SOIIQJIHH- some observant fellow reported that he had actually seen Carroll Thomas walking in broad daylight in the Quadrangle. Conservative opinion, however, insists that it must have been two other fellows, since no one else has the slightest record of any such thing having occurred. Gefztlcmefz Sofzgyfez-J.'-The Whitfenpoofs could be heard at Mory's almost any Monday evening making a melodious racket, Varick Frissell's deep bass often shaking the picture of the 1885 Crew off the wall. - Gezzflemezz I726b7'iCIf6I.'--At the Maryland game the YVhiffenpoofs put on their annual show. This year it was the Riff War. The battle shortly became dis- organized owing to the inability of most of the participants to maintain a con- centrated plan of action. The acrobatic Ford was again in evidence. June Osborne's graphic representation of Red Grange was one of the features of the day. He was easily distinguishable by the great 77 on his back, to say nothing of the cake of ice which subsequently knocked him cold Qthat and other thingsj. And as he lay over the goal line, his head pillowed on the ice cake, that same agent revived him, so that with the re-arrival of the Yale Team on the field he was able to salute the Tlzis Tear If DVM flze Riff DVM. 59 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX -s :- Bemme Disorgoizized. members and seemed for a time to contemplate entering the game. Un this same occasion Grant Mason also had a field day. His spirited dash out of the tunnel into the Bowl on a bicycle and the excellent spills that contraption afforded him proved a source of raucous merriment. His crowning deed, however, came when he walked over the crossbar between the goal posts, fell off in the middle, caught himself, and continued, sliding down the opposite post on to his bicycle, starting off on a mad dash which ended abruptly when he collided disastrously with the other post. Grant is still blue and black from that afternoon's real sport. Indeed, were it not for the careful use of stimulants on that day, it is questionable whether he would have survived the ordeal at all. Scholastic N oie:-VV. B. Kip, '26, intellectual meteor, received minus ten for his excellent Pictorial Art Notebook. In commenting on this Mr. Kip said that he had failed to make the proper use of Mr. J. S. Laughlin's excellent notes. Arolzifeofziml En1ferj1ri.ve:-One line winter night in one of the Harkness Courts, Sherm Kent and Jack Bowman might have been seen reclining peacefully in what they chose to call their Igaloo -a snow hut which contained a larder and vari- ous sanitary conveniences. Sherm, his hat in a Napoleonic attitude, insisted that he was a little corporal and Bowman a little drunk. At least that was the way the joke was supposed to be, but it came out as follows: Sherm-'Tm the Little Corporal. Who are you 69 Jack-'Tm drunk. I gizoronce Ir Blirr:-In the Yale vs. Oxford-Cambridge debate those mad wags, Charlie Willard, Hank Rowell, and Basil Davenport, gave an astonishingly eru- dite perfonnance, employing eight languages, not counting YVillard's stutter and Basil's well-known Kentucky patois. Civic League Diotzmz:-A copy of Henry Rowell's Flowing Bowl has been pre- sented to each member of the society. It will be allowed to age in the wood. 60 SENIOR YEAR .g 3. Campur Life Cozfzmilzfea'-Under the astute leadership of Ponzi Brown an idea was fostered whereby visitors passing through Harkness on a Sunday might be shown something of the Life at Yale. Groups were to be posed about the center court smoking great pipes bearing the Yale insignia. Turtle-necked sweaters were to be in vogue and glees were to be sung. It has been a great loss to stu- dents of college activities of the Sin- clair Lewis school that this plan was never put into action. Dmfzmfic TcclmJque.'-The first term found a number of deluded Seniors in- dulging in Professor Baker's course in the reading of all the plays written or thought of since Confucius pulled the cold oatmeal charade. John Hoys- radt got a bad cold in the head out of it the course and Fred Kincaid a fifty- Groups lfVere To Be Pore-fi. five. All was well until Ed Nettleton's high-powered foreign car fell apart, at which point the thrice weekly walk to New London grew more than fatiguing. Dmmatic Tcclmigzza'-lVIonty Woolley and the Dramat did Rostand's L'Aiglon before the Army game. It was a great success. Jim Cooper played the title role in splendid fashion, although his dress was considered somewhat un- conventional by the ultra-fastidi- ous. John Hoysradt as Metternich gave another fine performance in his usual manner. Numerous other Seniors were in the cast and added to the charm of the occasion. The English version of the play was made by Basil Davenport and he is deserving of the highest commen- dation for the excellency of his work. Hush Sfzzyf:-When the distin- guished fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa held its first meeting of the year it was discovered that President Charlie Willard had forgotten the secrets, so the conclave was forced to adjourn in disorder. C lzanfell ary. 61 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .2 if The Gay Ni7Z8lfE.f.'-AC the production of L'Aiglon it was a pleasure to see a vanished custom revived by those two old sentimentalists, Bond and Kip, who appeared in smart evening attire, a carnation to set it off, and were seen to scan the audience in European fashion with opera glasses, seeking to find some of the old nobility amongst the assemblage. It brought a tear to many an austere eye as they recalled the day when a iirst night audience was really a representative gathering. He Got the Job:-0. B. Lord after three and one-half years of heeling was finally made Grand Emperor of the super-fraternity C'What is Yale Four. 'They Nctvcr lfVm'c Df.YEOIL7'fEOUJ' U Hfl7fEl7ff0l7NHQl'.'-Thilf select little circle of men who formed the organization known as the Gentlemen of the Old School met quietly and re- strainedly at Mory's from time to time. Archie Douglas in- variably opened the old debate, A namely, Was Tom Sweeney truly a Gentleman of the Old School or merely a Genius of the New? The question was never decided, in spite of Charlie Willard's fine arguments. High Life above Sfairr. High Life above Sfair.r.'-Those who did not have the clothes to make the Glee Club trip will be interested to learn that the apex of the excursion was reached when Mummy Field, the prominent clubman, upon arriving late for dinner, re- marked to his host, Sir, it pains me deeply to have you see me in this condition. A Thing of Beazzly'-Johnny Joss trying to find a place for his feet at Organic Evolution. Squash Raogaefs:-A wise step was made when the old field for the hard-hitting squash players was transformed to foster the more delicate science of Squash Racquets. A team was organized which gave creditable performances and had an excellent time of it. In fact, Inky Brown never returned from a match in low spirits. Frank Symington, star of the aggregation, however, always maintained a fatherly sobriety. 62 l l H 1 SENIOR Y EAR .g 2' Hore'Loz1zf ,Is flzc Tlzzmrlcr?-Basil Davenport won the DeForest Prize Speaking Contest with an oration on the God out of the lVIachine. Tom Sweeney and his musical aeroplane also ran. All the speeches, even Prof. lNiilliken's, were of a high order, but Basil realized that the Machine would prove su- perior to all. lfzfcllcrlzml lfclu:-A special train was put on from New Haven to Quebec after the mid-years. Jack Jackson re- marked that the trip was very exhausting. Biff b'1f.fi12c.ri'.'-- Jim, George, and Harry Klopp had . charge of the Student Travel ilfore High Life. Bureau, but his financial suc- cess will probably never equal Dick Diggs' feat of having students pay him to receive jobs and then collecting their wages. Tozmg I'77fCHL'f'fZlfll.S'.'TAl1 a meeting of the Old Crows, a society which had among its members such noble lads as the Lord Bros., Chan Goss, Toddy Stoddard, Henry Rowell, Bates McKee, and others, the new problem of Religion was discussed. Howell said he did not believe in i a darn thing, whereupon Toddy, his chubby cheeks aflame with in- dignation, went home and wrote another letter to the N ewr. Tozmgcr Inlfellecfzzrzls - the Lizzy Club:-Basil Davenport quoting reams that no one under- stands . . . Dick Bond drinking his eighth cup of tea . . . Hoys- radt and Potter talking Dramat shop . . . Charlie Poore sitting No! Hotclfifzgly Successful. upstairs making epigrammatic re- marks about those below . . . Kip off in a corner trying to look more wise than sleepy . . . Johnny Ellsworth being ecstatic over some obscure book . . . Jim Cooper struggling to counterbalance a clay pipe . . . John Davenport being philosophical . . . H. H. Thomas' By Jove! . . . Hank Rowell upholding classic dirt . . . Everybody seeming wise and some being so. 63 I I THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .3 4. Baske!ba!Z.'-Although the quintet was not howlingly successful, the work of Captain Frank Lackey left nothing to be desired. Speaking of Frank reminds us that Hi Ross, when not busy with polo matters, spent nine-tenths of his time in Branford court shouting, Oh, Frank Lackeee! It seemed to be some strange religious ritual. Dorf! Krzoek-Boorl:-Despite the untiring efforts of Bob Joyce and Sherm Kent, California still refused to join the Union. The Power behind Ike C1-ifL7'0'ZUlZ.'-Fl'llI1k Russell. Ui -2 li S Query:-WVill some one kindly furnish the name of the , sweet young thing who took one look at Ox Kingsbury , and cried, You great, big, beautiful animal! And was Ox really the hero of Edna Ferber's novel, So Big? Irreprerrible Y'ozztlz.'-In order to perpetuate the ever- lasting memory of the Class of 1926 as being a bunch of wild, gay, young Daniels who did not give a good gosh-ding for the lions, an organization was founded known as Sprig has cumb. The society is backed by such reds as Carlos Stoddard, Squidge Lord, and others. With Charlie Peet among the members it will probably prove a success at a most inopportune moment. Open All Night:-A gold star and one year's subscrip- tion to The Almerimn B 0 y has been awarded to the sly fellow who caught Squidge Lord asleep for three hours Hero of So Bign? all at one time. Open All N ight and All Day:-A short time after college commenced a poker game started up in Leeky Willson's room which, with one or two exceptions, has been going on ever since. Occasionally the game gets down to one man dealing himself cold hands, but usually a fair sized game is under way. Indeed, five dollars often proves too little to even buy a seat at the table. Straight flushes have come to be looked upon as pairs and now and then a limit is fixed in the case of stud just for the novelty of it. Any number of strange events have been recorded at this per- petual party, not the least of which was the time de Liagre returned from a dance and sat down for a little game. Thirty hours later he left the table, during which time he had not removed his immaculate top hat. His dress suit, however, was an ashen color. Delly slept awhile and on waking dashed over in his pajamas for another twelve hours' intensive play. Every three days the janitor shovels out the 64 SENIOR YEAR fn -2 ashes which fall sometimes sixteen inches in an evening. Leeky studies downstairs in Archie Douglas' room, and Arch does his best work in Leeky's. Tom Sweeney, the extraordinary gambler, manages to lose as frequently as ever he did in his cornering of the wheat market. Of course, it is understood that all these games are played entirely for love. l7Voollcy'.v Litfle C lmrgen-The Dramat's Christmas Play, Out o' Luck, was a howling success, in spite of the title. The work of Hank Potter, famous song and dance man, was excellent and many a fair damsel fainted in ecstasy when he rushed on to the stage clad in half his B. V. D.'s. John Hoysradt gave a fine performance and his and Potter's songs were quite the bit. Prof. Milliken ranted and bellowed the part of a Captain. Walter Hampden as Othello and Prof. as Iago would be our idea of the noisiest perform- ance that could ever be staged. Bob Sanderson made an excellent kul- tured hun and Hank Rowell like- wise. Hank, funny fellow that he is, subsequently wrote a stirring account of the trip. Charlie Wil- lard would have his little joke, so he managed to end the trip at Wilkes Barre-the comical boy. - - -- A - 2 Vmzify am! Some Sczfire:-Numer- ous people objected to Dick Bond's Mfgmgf Spgrfy, I rzqzzmfor. When he was ironic, - many took him seriously, when he was serious, they thought he was no end of a wit. Dick once explained that he was being satiric, but as usual his critics had not bothered to read that far before offering their complaints. Permanent Fixture:-Lucius Beebe, EOC-'25, '26, '27, and Harvard '27, '28, '29, might have been found any day at the Beer Bar. Baldy Stewart was kind enough to help him in his work now and then. Advclzzced Aqzzzzficr:-Bob Kiphuth's Swimming Record Breaking team did one good record a day throughout the year. If the team didn't, Jim Bronson did. Be- tween Jim and Al Choate, swimming has become the pastime of the intellectuals. Bill Stage, Johnny Reel, and Grant Mason have slept in the shower or wash basin every night this year, so compelling is Bob Kiphuth's enthusiasm. Liberal Club Note:-Hoddy Cole's bolshevik Student Council passed two more resolutions than the quota allowed for this year. 65 'I' HE CLASS OF NINET EEN TWVENTY-SIX .Q 1. Ifzfelleolzzfzl If6'1lZ.'-J21ClC Davenport reading Jerry Hillas copy of Ulyrrer because he likes the new adjectives. l Pushing zz Hunk of Rubber:-The hockey team was up against it this year. Baldy Stewart had cracked up all the ice in New Haven, so that it had to journey all the way to New York or Princeton if it desired to practice. Despite this unsurmountable difficulty the team gave a very fair account of itself. It lost, but not ingloriously. The last game of the season was with Harvard at lVIr. Tex Rickard's Garden. The ice was of a crisp sandy quality, due to the fact that the arena lT1USt be kept Warm, so that hockey fans among the light-minded sex might not catch cold where their evening dresses were not-a large and dangerous area. lNfIr. Rickard did not dedicate his Garden to the love of sport. Even so, the ice failed to slow down the con- testants very greatly. Harvard Hnally won the game by a slight margin and with it the championship, but they were given some extremely snappy entertainment on the part of the Elis. Sam Ferguson- Specs as the newspapers call him-and Freddy Potts were the featuring pair on the Yale team. They played a corking game and it seemed j as though Freddy could go on playing five or six periods more at the same fast pace without show- ing any particular fatigue. Other bulwarks from the Senior Class were the versatile Ben Cutler, the stalwart Eddie Cottle, the elusive Hoddy Cole, and the battling Andy Stout. And in addition to the players was an extraordinarily capable man- ager-none other than Walt West, who lisps in numbers and then adds them with rare rapidity and precision. Bookisfz Gonflemefz ?' Social N ofa:-At the second Yale-Harvard Hockey Game those two prominent undergradu- ates, Simpson and Stoddard, were seen in com- pany with a damsel of obscure origin. Indeed, Messrs. Simpson and Stoddard spent an obscure evening, going hither and yon in a thoughtful fog. Their excursion started and ended in a jug. A Common Siglzf. Mirmken Ifffllfff-l'.'lX'X7hCI1 the cop asked Smitty 66 SENIOR YEAR Q: Q- his name, and received the reply John Smith, he did not take to it kindly. What Smitty was going about disclosing such intimate details to the Minion of the Law for is a question which shall be left to the imagination for an answer. lfldild, Iilillllff Spi1rk.i'.'-Tlre hockey banquet had varied re- sults. Sam Ferguson went home early-it was merely a pose. Fred Potts mixed cock- tail after cocktail and even went so far as to drink them. Cottle and Cole returned late and made life unhappy to the insomniac, Matt White. Wal- ter West stayed mildly in- ebriate for a few days, during Turlzcd info the Slf?llIiGlZf Lczundry. which time he threw Jim Cooper out of bed so often that the light little chap utterly failed to bounce after the fifth incursion. Walter also managed to make the Madlener twins at home by piling their furniture neatly and mag- nificently in one corner of their room. Eccefzfrjr:-Bill Stewart insisted on walk- ing about the University carrying a cane and wearing a derby hat. Some of the fellows considered this pretty snobbish, but Bill isn't that way at all after you get to know him. llfelfm-e lVork:-Paul -Sargent, Van WVood, Shad Osborne, and others kept the Vassar-Y ale Club in tip-top form this season. 0rgm1i:n.fion.'-Tony Michel turned the Student Laundry into a Christian Associa- tion this year and Dwight Hall into the Galjrfoylei. Student Laundry. Szzacmxf .l,fCl1l.'-VVllCI1 the Senior Class votinff was completed Leeky Willson was found to have Done Yale for Most. XD 95 Cofllpcfifiom-Matt Plum finally nosed out Gif Ewing and this historian in the 67 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX .3 5. week-end contest when he commenced leaving for the big city on Tuesday mornings. Carte Blmzcize:-At any night club from Harlem to Staten Island the mere men- tion of Jock Whitneyls name guarantees theunpadlocking of everything. fllecmzwork:-Bub Hellier serving as feeder for Potter's funny cracks and occa- sionally spoiling the act by pulling a wiser one himself out of turn. When an at- tempt was made to discover where all the money lost at twenty-one this year had gone to, Hellier was the only disinterested searcher. He knew where the money was. News Iz'e11z:--When the Pope moves to Chi- cago it is rumored that Herb McLaughlin will be appointed Chief Toreador to the Papal Bull. Closed Circ'le.'-Lynch to Gruner to Whiting to Robinson. With Harry and Jack trying to make bridge the National Pastime in their own interest. lVecpz'7zg and Glzashing of Tce!lz.'-It was a sorrowful little procession of Seniors who on Kgmgd, the night of March 30 paid their last respects to that Architectural Triumph of the age- Osborn Hall. It was an impressive tribute to a vanishing landmark which these perhaps a trifle over-sentimental youngsters gave on that solemn occasion. The pro- cession formed in the Quadrangle. It was led by Ben Cutler's trombone, which was closely followed by Ben himself. Mason and his saxophone added inexpressibly to the general atmosphere of woe. Closely behind the leaders were a number of men in hooded black robes-sturdy youths, such as Hoysradt, Potter, Rowell, Gillespie, Milliken, Kip, and Goss, who cried like children. They were followed in turn by many others in various suits of melancholy. Some bore aloft sparkling torchesg others carried' incense, all were in depths of despair, wailing and moaning in a most piteous fashion. Arrived at the historic old Hall there was much keening and reverent salaaming. Bond and Gonzalez were even seen to genuflect. Subsequently there was a huge meeting in the famous lecture room. Speeches were made recalling the dim past when Mr. Phelps enjoyed art and Mr. Tinker was still nervous. The whole was conducted with solemn dignity. The meeting over, the throng dragged its lugubrious way back to Harkness, where its members swooned away from the intensity of their grief. Isn't it pathetic! 68 SENIOR YEAR -2 Disifzfcgmfion.'-Your historian is becoming quite as tired of writing this tragic gimcrack and dephlogis- ticated 'Town Topicr as you, Ingle- borg, are of reading it, so to close- Lcrf Plfc Forget:-Kent, the Kul- tured Kowboy . . . Hoysradt's imitations of everybody and every- body's imitations of Hoysradtfs imitations . . . Sweeney's imita- tion of Nietzsche . . . Douglas on temperance . . . Crosby's superb indifference . . . Potter's double for Georgie Cohan . . . Bill Laughlin's cheery Hello . . . Milliken's condescending smile . . . . . Willard's speech on cifrorm Peet's casuality . . . Bartram, the Davenport's cockney accent . . . fu Mez' Several Times. . Squidge Lord and his harp . . . Brownism irzmcfrz . . . Whitney's soft laughter . . . Sea Beast . . . Smooth C. P. Goss . . . Basil The day a book was found out of place in Schieffelin's and Guthrie's room . . . Field's tailor . . . Plum's vocabulary . . . Frissell's frolickinff feet . . . Sim uson's Horse-collarinvu . . . Butterworth's an l to Slrzglelr Run. 69 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TNVENTY-SIX 1. Af the Rank. jaunty gait . . . Beebe's VVake up, we've got some drinking to do . . . de Liagrds week-end outfit . . . Which is Otto Madlener? . . . Bondis Indians . . . Poore's epigmms . . . Mason's puns . . . This historian. WVILLIAM B. KIP 70 V. I U' 'A Ui E -.lofi 13 f 2 1 ..- 4x 2. Z.: it BIOGRAPHIES BIOGRAPHIES JACK ABBAHAMS was born in New York City, June 11, 1905, the son of Samuel and Ida CBermanj Abrahams, both of whom were born in Russia. He has lived in New Haven since 1906, his father being the owner of a pressing and cleaning establishment in this city. Abrahams has two brothers and a sister, he had two other brothers, but they are not living. He is a nephew of Barnett Berman, '04 L., and a cousin of Louis B. Lear, ,11 S., and Samuel J. Allinson, '23. He entered Yale from the High School in 1922. He was a member of the Freshman Baseball Team. He left our Class at the end of Freshman year and has since been studying in the Yale Art School. His permanent address is 9 Cottage Street, New Haven, Conn. New Haven ALAN GEORGE ADAMS was born July 3, 1904, in Winthrop, Mass., but he has lived in Lexington, Mass., most of his life. He is one of the two sons of Norman Ilsley Adams, Yale '86, and Llabel Estelle CGeorgej Adams. His father is vice-president of the National Shawmut Bank of Boston. Adams' brother, Norman I. Adams, Jr., graduated from Yale in 1917. Adams was prepared for college at the Lex- ington High School and at the Browne and Nichols School in Cambridge. He had a third rank stand in Junior year. He was a member of the Freshman Polo Squad, heeled the Barz- ner and Pol Pourri in Sophomore year, and went out for track the next year. He roomed with J. W. Hall and S. L. Wilens, both '26 S., and Long in Freshman year, with Bishop the next year, and with Silver in Junior year, but roomed alone in Senior year. Adams plans to study political history and economics at Cambridge and then enter the foreign service. His permanent address is 22 Eliot Road, Lexington, Mass. PIERPONT ADAMS was born May 14, 1902, in New York City, the son of Ernest THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 Kempton Adams. Most of his life has been spent in Bridgeport and Redding Ridge, Conn. His father, who graduated from Sheff in 1896 and later received his M.A. and E.E. at Columbia, devoted his life to scientific study, design, and research as an electrical and mechanical engineer, he died in 1904. His mother, whose maiden name was Nlar- fn with the Bankers Trust Company as assistant to the chief of the overseas division. He may be addressed in their care at IO Wall Street, New York City, or at 1 lVIontague Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. DANIEL GOULD ALBERT was born in New York City, September 9, 1901, the son of Adolph A. and Lena Albert. His father is the head of the Albert Flour X Grain Com- garethe Elizabeth Seefeld, was married in 1905 to Samuel C. Shaw, '9I. Adams has a brother, a half brother, and a half sister. He was prepared for college at Phillips- Exeter and at the hfilford School and was a member of the Class of 1925 for a year before joining our Class in the fall of 1922. In 1921-22 he was captain of the Cross Country Team, receiving his 1925 numerals and a cup as first prize at the Yale-Harvard Cross Country Meet. The next year he was on the 1926 Track Team and won his 1926 numer- als. He belonged to the Exeter Club, the Uni- versity Club, and Psi Upsilon. He roomed with I. F. Warner, ex-'25, for the three years that he was with our Class. Adams left college in the spring of our Junior year, and on June 9, 1925, he was married in Brooklyn, N. Y., to Dorothy Man- tell, daughter of Charles Alexander and Josephine fMantellj Blake. He is connected pany in Ellenville, N. Y., where the family has been living since 1911. Albert has two sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Ellenville High School and at the Milford School. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad. He spent a year and a half with the Class of 1926, rooming with T. DeL. Buhl, ,27 S., and J. H. Molitor, '26 S., in Freshman year and with Baskind the next year. Albert is now studying law at Fordham University, where he belongs to Sigma Alpha Blu. He is also a member of the firm of Adolph A. Albert lk Son, a flour and grain company. At present he lives at 450 Riverside Drive, New York City, but his permanent mailing address is Ellenville, N. Y. 74 BIOGRAPHIES 'T PUTNAM CALDER ALDRICH was born July 14, 1904, in South Swansea, Mass., but he has lived in Providence, R. I., most of his life. His parents are John Gladding and Margaret Putnam fCalderj Aldrich. His father, who received the degree of B.S. from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1885, is president of the New England Butt Com- pany of Providence. Aldrich is one of four sons, one of whom is no longer living. He was prepared for Yale at the Moses Brown School in Providence. In 1924 he re- ceived the Lucy Bell Woodward Prize for excellence in pianoforte-playing. He went out for fencing in Freshman and Sophomore years. In Freshman year he roomed with W. P. Sargent, Jr., '26 S., and in Sophomore year with Cameron, but he has roomed alone for the last two years. Aldrich expects to make music his future occupation. I-Iis permanent address will be 223 Bowen Street, Providence, B. I. JOHN HEALD ALEXANDER was born November 15, 1904, in Denver, Colo. He lived there for about four years and later in Elizabeth, N. J., but since 1911 his home has been in Westfield, N. J. He is the son of Harry Heald and Margaret W. fMcGowanj 75 3. Alexander. His father is a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute and has an honor- ary M.S. from Columbiag he was formerly with the American Smelting :Sz Refining Com- pany, but has now retired from business. Alexander has a brother and a sister. I-Ie entered Yale from the Westfield High School. He was a scholar of the first rank in Freshman year and of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years. In Junior year he also received an oration appointment. He roomed with lVIcNeil in Freshman year, with Bond in Sophomore year, and for the last two years with Julin. Alexander is planning to take up law after graduating from Yale. His permanent ad- dress is 266 East Dudley Avenue, Westfield, N. J. DANIEL ALLEN was born May 24, 1904, in Andover, Mass., but he has lived in Chesh- ire, Conn., for the past seven years. His parents are Bernard Melzar and Emma Neva fHotchkissl Allen. His father, who gradu- ated from Yale in 1892, is a teacher at the Roxbury School. Allen has a brother and two sisters. Another brother, Winthrop H. Allen, died in 19165 he was a member of the Yale Class of 1917. Allen's Yale relatives also THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX '1 include two uncles, Philip R. Allen, '96, and Frederic VV. Allen, '0o. He was prepared for college at Phillips- Andover. He was captain of the Freshman Football Team, and in Junior and Senior fn and in Sophomore year he was awarded the prize for excellence in scientific and advanced French. He was a competitor for the Mon- taigne French Prize in Junior year. He had a third rank stand that year. Altschuler was a member of the Class of 1926 S. in 1923-24, but joined our Class the next fall. He be- years he was a member of the University Football Team, receiving his HY. He also won his YH as a member of the University Track Team in 1924. He served on the Fresh- man Discipline Committee. He belongs to the Andover Club, the Chancellors, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Skull and Bones. Allen has roomed with F. W. Wallace all four years, Stillman roorning with them for the last two years. His permanent address is Cheshire, Conn. CHARLES HERMAN ALTSCHULER was born December 23, 1904, in Minsk, Rus- sia, the son of Hyman Altschuler, a cabinet- maker, and Sarah QHeitmanj Altschuler. Since coming to this country, he has lived in VVallingford, Conn., New York City, and New Haven. He has four brothers. Benjamin NI. Altschuler, '23, is a cousin. Altschuler was prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. He was a scholar of the first rank and won the New York Yale Club Prize in French II in Freshman year, longs to the Menorah Society and Le Cercle Francais. He has lived at home throughout his course at Yale. Altschuler is undecided as to whether he will teach French or become a doctor, but he hopes to take a course at the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons at Columbia next year. His permanent address is 28 Hallock Street, New Haven, Conn. EDWARD AMRON was born in New York City, June 30, 1904, the son of Jack and lVIay flgropperj Amron. His father is presi- dent of the Globe Catering Company and of the Hollywood Estates Corporation in New York. Amron has a brother and two sistersg another sister is no longer living. He entered Yale from the DeWitt Clinton High School in New York City. In Freshman year he was on the Debating Squad, and he was a Playcraftsmen competitor, having a part in Richard, The Lion-Hearted. He also heeled the News and the Lit, and he was 76 BIOGRAPHIES 'S on the University Track and Tennis squads in Sophomore year. He belongs to the Spanish Club. In Sophomore year he roomed with Kneedler, but he has roomed alone the other three years. , 1 Amron expects to make banking his future occupation. His permanent address is 225 West 86th Street, New York City. ELBERT CHAUNCEY ANDERSON was born December 25, 1904, in New York City, the son of Peter Chauncey and May Yale 77 g. fOgdenj Anderson. He has lived in Rye, N. Y., as well as in New York City. His father, who received a B.A. at Columbia in 1887, is senior partner in the firm of Pendle- ton, Anderson, Iselin Sz Riggs. Anderson has a sister. Israel Chauncy, one of the original trustees of Yale, is an ancestor. Anderson was prepared for college at St. Paul's School. He roomed with Crocker while at Yale and was a member of the Freshman Football and Swimming squads. He left col- lege in September, 1923. He is now connected with Fred B. Peterson 81 Company, Inc., crude rubber brokers, at 60 Beaver Street, New York City. His home address is 35 East 65th Street, that city. OTTO ANSELM ANDERSON was born November 3, 1899, in Minneapolis, Minn. He is the son of John and Anna fOhlsonj An- derson, hoth of whom were born in Sweden. Mr. Anderson is connected with Ewald Brothers of lVIinneapolis. Anderson has one sister. He received his preparatory training at the North High School in Minneapolis and has held a Northwest Alumni Scholarship throughout his course at Yale. He played on the Freshman Lacrosse Team and was a member of the University Lacrosse Squad in THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 Junior year and of the University Team in Senior year. He has an LYT. Anderson roomed with Spencer during his first year at Yale, with D. L. Stocker and J. NI. Ream, Jr., both '26 S., in Sophomore year, with Ray the next year, and with Lamberti as a Senior. He expects to enter business after gradua- tion, possibly with a banking house. His mail- ing address will be 2212 Thomas Avenue, North, Minneapolis, lVIinn. EDWIN GUSTAF ARNOLD fformerly Weedmarkl was born October 8, 1905, in Hartford, Conn. His father died in 1906. His mother, whose maiden name was Emma Maria Hamrell, later married William Edward Ar- nold, and in 1923 he was formally adopted by IVIr. Arnold and took his name. Mr. Ar- nold is connected with the Pratt Sz Whitney Company of Hartford. Arnold has one step- brother. He was prepared for college at the Hart- ford Public High School. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank and held a Connecticut High School Scholarship from Hartford County. In Sophomore year he had a third rank stand, and in Junior year he was a scholar of the second rank and received a high oration appointment. Arnold was a mem- ber of the Freshman Crew Squad, and he has 3. also gone out for swimming. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa and Book and Bond. In Freshman year he roomed with O. P. Scheller, ,26 S., and in Sophomore year with Whitaker, but for the last two years he has roomed alone. Arnold plans to enter business after grad- uation. He gives 79 Madison Street, Hart- ford, Conn., as his permanent address. EDWARD BRIDGE AUSTIN was born July 17, 1904, in Brooklyn, N. Y., the son of Dwight Edwards and Julia fBridgel Aus- tin. His father is president of the Thomas Leeming Company in New York City. Austin has two sisters. He entered Yale from The Hill School. In Junior year he was a scholar of the second rank. He was on the Freshman 150-pound Crew and the Freshman Boxing Team, win- ning a boxing medal and numerals. During the next two years he was a member of the University Boxing Squad, and in Junior and Senior years he was on the University Golf Squad. Austin belongs to The Hill School Club and Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with F. G. Salt and J. H. VVilson, both '26 S., and for the remainder of his course with Badham. He expects to study law at Columbia next 78 BIOGRAPHIES -3 year. His permanent address is 194 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. BAXTER MYERS BADI-IAM was born December 25, 1902, in Birmingham, Ala., where his father, Henry Lee Badham, was in the coal and iron business until his death in 1924. Mrs. Badham's maiden name was Helen Jeannette Terry. Badham has two sis- ters and seven brothers, four of whom gradu- ated from Sheff, Robert J. Badham in 1911, Henry L. Badham, Jr., in 1914, Vernon C. Badham in 1916, and VVilliam T. Badham in 1917. Badham was prepared for Yale at the Law- renceville School. He was a member of the Freshman Boxing Squad, and he belongs to the Lawrenceville Club and Psi Upsilon. He roomed with Bell, VV. Holabird, gd, ,27 S., and J. B. Moore, ,27, in Freshman year and with Austin for the remainder of his course. After graduation Badham plans to enter business. His permanent address is 1221 South 33d Street, Birmingham, Ala. LOUIS LOEWENSTEIN BAER was bor11 in Charleston, W. Va., June 3, 1904. He is the son of Dave and Mayme flsoewensteinj Baer, and he has a brother and a sister. His father has retired from business. 79 g. Baer attended the Choate School before coming to Yale. He was a scholar of the third rank in Junior year. He was a member of the Freshman Football and Wrestling squads and later of the Class Football Team. He heeled the News, and he belongs to the Choate Club. He roomed with Levy in Freshman year and with Kaufman for the last three years. Baer expects to enter the banking business upon completing his college course. He may be addressed at 1578 Virginia Street, Charles- ton, W. V a. HYMAN BAKSTANSKY was born Octo- ber 1, 1904, in New York City, but for the last eight years he has lived in New Haven. He is the son of Aaron and Lena fRabino- witzj Bakstansky. Both parents were born in Russia. Bakstansky has a sister and two brothersg he had another brother, but he is no longer living. His preparation for college was received at the New Haven High School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years and received an oration appoint- ment in Junior year. He lived at home throughout his course. Bakstansky plans to return to Yale for graduate work in German next year and later THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S to teach. His permanent address is 250 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. LUCIUS HILLIARD BARBOUR was born April 3, 1903, in Hartford, Conn., the son of Lucius Barnes and Charlotte Cordelia fHil- liardj Barbour. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1900, is connected with the Roy T. H. Barnes Company of Hartford. Barbour has one sister. His Yale relatives include three cousins, James Wayne Cooper and Ford Hilliard Cooper of our Class and George A. Phelps, '28. 3. Barbour entered Yale from the Hotchkiss School with the Class of 1925, but joined our Class the next fall. He heeled the Record and the Freshman Year Book, went out for crew, and belonged to the Hotchkiss Club. Barbour spent two years with our Class. He roomed with J. F. Clark and N. T. Hayes, both 325, during his first year at Yale, with J. C. Cooley, ,27, and Myers the next year, and with Barry in 1923-24. He is at present employed by the E. E. Hilliard Company of Buckland, Conn. His home address is 2 VVoodside Circle, Hartford, Conn. MAXWELL DICKERMAN BARDEEN was born May 1, 1903, in Kalamazoo, Mich., Y W, 1 but has lived in Vicksburg, Mich., most of his life. His father, Norman Bardeen, who grad- uated from Yale in 1900, is manager of the Lee Paper Company in Vicksburg. Mrs. Bar- deen was Elizabeth A. Atwater before her marriage. Bardeen has a brother and a sister. His Yale relatives include his grandfather, Charles W. Bardeen, '69, and a cousin, Philip G. Hodge, '18. Bardeen was prepared for college at the Hotchkiss School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Sophomore and Junior years, and in Junior year he received a high oration 80 BIOGRAPHIES 'l appointment. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but transferred to our Class at the end of Freshman year. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming Squad in 1921-22 and was on the Class Football Team in 1924. He belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. During his First year at Yale he roomed with N. B. Woolworth, ex-'25, and for the remaining four years with E. B. Stewart. Bardeen's home address is 2211 Glenwood Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. CHARLES ALBRO BAHKER was born September 15, 1904, in Washington, D. C., where his father, Charles Albert Barker, is engaged in business as a building contractor. His mother, whose maiden name was Alice Hopkins Albro, died in 1904. She graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1890 and received a Ph.D. from Yale in 1898. Barker entered Yale from the Central High School in Washington. In Freshman and Sophomore years he was a scholar of the second rank, and in Junior year he was a scholar of the first rank, received preliminary honors in history and an oration appointment, and won the first Andrew D. VVhite Prize in history. He was on the Freshman Boxing Squad and has taught Americanization classes S1 1. in connection with the work of Dwight Hall. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Book and Bond. In Freshman year he roomed with D. Y. Kwai, '26 S., in Sophomore year with M. Hawkins, and for the last two years with C. S. Barnes and D. G. Hill. He expects to take up teaching after leav- ing Yale. His permanent address is 34th and M Streets, S. E., Washington, D. C. MILTON FABER BARLOW was born January 9, 1905, in Omaha, Nebr. He is the only child of Llilton Theodore and Sarah lVIontgomery QlVIcClint0ckj Barlow. lVIr. Bar- low, who attended DePauw University, is chairman of the board of the United States National Bank of Omaha. Barlow entered Yale from the Hotchkiss School.. In Junior year he had a third rank stand. He was on the Class Swimming and Track squads in Freshman year and a mem- ber of the University Track Squad in 1925. He served on the Budget Committee in 1923. He belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, the Uni- versity Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with R. Lull, '26 S., and for the last three years with F. W. Wood, 2d. After a law course at Harvard Barlow plans to take up banking. His permanent ad- dress is 127 North 39th Street, Omaha, Nebr. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -3 CLARKSON SETH BARNES was born October 28, 1903, in Bristol, Conn., the son of Arthur Seth Barnes, Yale ,92. His father is president and treasurer of the Bristol Press Publishing Company. Barnes' mother, whose maiden name was Anna May Bailey, gradu- ated from the University of Nlichigan in 1893 and later studied in the Yale Graduate School. He has a brother and a sister. His preparation for college was received at the Bristol High School. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank, in Sopho- more year a scholar of the third rank, and in Junior year he had a second rank stand and received an oration appointment. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in Senior year. He was a member of the Freshman Track Squad and the Freshman Cross Country Team, win- ning his numerals and two Willisbrook cups. In Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years he was on the University Cross Country Team, and he has an AYA. He also belonged to the University Track Squad in Junior year. He was a member of the Apollo Glee Club in Freshman year and since then of the College Choir. As a Sophomore he did some deputa- tions work for Dwight Hall. In Freshman year he roomed with J. A. Wise, '26 S., in Sophomore year with D. G. Hill, and for the last two years with Hill and Barker. 82 3. Barnes expects to take up newspaper work. His permanent address is 157 High Street, Bristol, Conn. IRSTON ROBERT BARNES was born in New Haven, February 14, 1904, the son of Niar and Mabel Jane QRobertsj Barnes. His father is a special agent for the State Mutual Life Assurance Company in New Haven. Howard A. Seckerson, who took an M.A. at Yale in 1908, is an uncle. Barnes is an only child. He was prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School, and he has held a New Haven High School Scholarship all four years. In Sophomore and Junior years he was a scholar of the first rank, and in Junior year he received a philosophical oration appoint- ment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa. Barnes lived at home for the first three years of his course and had a single room at col- lege in Senior year. He plans to do graduate Work in the field of economics at either Yale or Harvard. His permanent address is 100 West Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. JOSEPH BARRELL was born October 19, 1903, in New Haven, where he has always BIOGRAPHIES 'l lived, with the exception of a year spent in California. He is the son of Joseph and Lena Hopper QBaileyj Barrell. His father, who had four degrees from Lehigh University fB.S. 1892, E.M. 1893, NLS. 1897, Sc.D. 19165 and who received a Pl1.D. at Yale in 1900, was professor of geology at Yale at the time of his death on May 4, 1919. Barrell had three brothers, but only two of them are living. Samuel B. Barrell fB.A. l8OQD was a great-great-uncle. Barrell entered Yale from the New Haven High School with tl1e Class of 1925. He spent a year with that Class, was out of college dur- ing 1922-23, a11d joined our Class as a Sopho- n1ore. He was a scholar of the first rank in Sophomore year and of the second rank in Junior year. He also received a philosophical oration appointment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa in Junior year. He was awarded the New York Yale Club Prize in Spanish I i11 Freshman year and held the Edward J. Garvan Scholarship in Sophomore year and a Thomas Glasby Waterman Scholarship in Junior and Senior years. Barrell belongs to the Elizabethan Club. He has roomed alone throughout his course. His permanent address is 279 Willow Street, New Have11, Conn. S3 1. JOHN DAVID BARRETT, JR., was born December 8, 1905, in New York City. His father, John David Barrett, who was presi- dent of the insurance firm of Johnson 8: Hig- gins and who had also been connected with the U. S. Lloyd's and the Colonial Iron Com- pany, died October 20, 1920. Mrs. Barrett, whose maiden name was Nellie Bedington Adams, attended Wellesley for a year. Bar- rett has three sisters and a brother, C. Bed- ington Barrett, ,27. Among his Yale rela- tives are an uncle, Henry H. Adams, ex-'95, three cousins, H. Adams Ashforth, ex-'23, and George A. and Albert B. Ashforth, Jr., both '29, and a brother-in-law, Francis R. V. Lynch, ex-'18 S. He was prepared for college at the Allen- Stevenson and Kirmayer schools in New York and at the Hotchkiss School. He was on the Freshman Track Squad, and he has been a member of the Playcraftsmen and the Uni- versity Dramatic Association since 1923. He had a minor part in The Playboy of the Western World, took tl1e part of Vivian Hope-Clark in 'aThe Faun, was a member of the chorus in The Frogs, and had the part of Grace Whitney in The Gallopern and that of Theresa de Loget in L'Aiglon. He has also acted in three Playcraftsmen THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 plays. He belongs to the Hotchkiss Club and Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with Durfee in Freshman year and with Reed for the other three years. Barrett will probably study at Oxford next year. His home address is Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. WILLIAM CRAWFORD BARRY, JR., was born November 5, 1902, in Rochester, N. Y., the son of William Crawford and Grace fGoodloej Barry. His father, who studied at the University of Rochester, is vice-president of the Selden Motor Company in Rochester. Mrs. Barry graduated from Wheaton College in 1896. Barry has two brothers, one of whom, Clay Goodloe Barry, graduated from Yale in 1925. Goodloe Mc- Dowell, ex-'19, is a cousin. Barry received his preparatory training at the Rochester West High School and then spent a year at the University of Rochester, where he belonged to Psi Upsilon. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925. He transferred to our Class in the fall of 1923 and the next fall became a member of the Class of 1927, remaining with them until he left college in February, 1925. He was a member of the Fall Crew Squad in 1921. He roomed with his brother for his first two years at Yale, J. F. Clark, '25, rooming with them in Sopho- more yearg in 1924-25 he lived with E. W. Reilley, ,27. Barry is now connected with the bond de- partment of the Waterhouse Trust Company in Honolulu, his residence address being 2235 Kalia Road. His permanent mailing address is 630 Mount Hope Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. RENSSELAER WARDWELL BAR- TRANI, JR., was born in New York City, March 12, 1903, the son of Rensselaer Ward- well and Alice May QBoothj Bartram. His father, who has retired from business, gradu- ated from Sheff in 1895. Bartram has one sister. H. VVilbur Paret, Jr., '17 S., is his cousin. Bartram was prepared for college at St. Paul's School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore year and the next year g. had a second rank stand. In Freshman year he was a member of the Football Squad and the Baseball and Interclass Hockey teams, in 1923 he was on Dr. Bull's Squad, and in l 1924 and IQ2-Q' he was a member of the Junior University Baseball Squad. He has numerals. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club, the University Club, the Pragmats, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with McKee, J. P. Reath, '26 S., and Zantzinger, in Sophomore year with Zantzinger, and for the last two years with Zantzinger and R. H. Miller. Bartram expects to become an investment broker after leaving Yale. His permanent ad- dress is 17 Battery Place, New York City. HERMAN DAVID BASKIND was born October 14, 1905, in New York City. He is the son of Louis and Gussie QBobj Baskind, both of Whom were born in Russia. His father is president of Louis Baskind 81 Company, Inc., of New York. Baskind has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for Yale at the Townsend Harris Hall School in New York and at the Roxbury School. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Crew and Swimming squads and in Sophomore year was on the University Crew, Swimming, and Track 84 BIOGRAPHIES 'l squads. In Freshman year he roomed with S. L. NVilens, '26 S., and for the first term of Sophomore year with Albert and for the second term with A. E. Rosenhirsch, '25. He left college at the end of Sophomore year. Baskind is now assistant to the president of Louis Baskind K Company, Inc., whose g. the Freshman and Sophomore 150-P0l11'1Cl crews and the Championship Junior Class Crew, winning his numerals. He was also on the University Crew Squad in Junior year. oliices are at 78 Leonard Street, New York City. His residence address is 155 Riverside Drive, New York City. ROGER VVOLCOTT BATES was born De- cember 28, 1904, in Denver, Colo. His father, Charles Francis Bates, graduated from the Columbia Law School in 1892, he retired as a Colonel in the U. S. Army a few years ago and is at present practicing law in Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. Bates, whose maiden name was Charlotte Augusta Wolcott, received the de- gree of B.A. from Smith College in 1886, she died in 1911. Bates has one sister. His Yale relatives include his grandfather, Sam- uel Wolcott fB.A. 18335, an uncle, Herbert W. Wolcott, '84, and a cousin, Roger H. Wolcott, 'o5. Bates has lived in various parts of this country and in Hawaii, receiving his prepa- ration for Yale at Phillips-Exeter. He was on 85 He is a member of the Exeter Club and Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with Hutcheson, for the next two years with Clapp, and in Senior year with VanDoren. He plans to take the four-year course at West Point and become an oflicer in the Regular Army. His permanent address is 33 Park Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. CHARLES KENNETH BAXTER was born August 17, 1903, in LaFayette, Ind. He is the younger son of Charles Augustus and Etna Melissa fByersj Baxterg his brother, Harold R. Baxter, graduated from Yale in 1924. Mr. Baxter is president of the Charles A. Baxter Company, Inc., of Philadelphia. Baxter was prepared for college at the Schenley High School in Pittsburgh and at the Milford School. In Freshman year he roomed alone, in Sophomore year with Schackne, and for the last two years with Pulver. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX His permanent address is 5015 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR JOHN BAZATA was born April 21, 1906, in New York City. He is the son of Frank and Antoinette fSmithj Bazata, both of whom were born in Czecho-Slovakia., His father was formerly in the real estate business, but has now retired. Bazata had two brothers and three sisters, but one sister is no longer living. 1. He entered Yale from the Townsend Har- ris Hall High School in New York City. He was on the Freshman Baseball Squad and the Freshman Debating Team and went out for track. He was elected to the business board of the Lit in the fall of 1923 and served as business manager in 1925-26. In Sophomore year he was a member of the Dwight Hall Cabinet and this year he has been chairman of the Deputations Committee, as well as vice-chairman of the Undergraduate Com- mittee of the Yale Hope Mission. He belongs to Alpha Chi Rho and El Centro Espanol. becoming second vice-president of the latter in hlarch, 1925. Bazata was with our Class for two years, but is now a member of 1927. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Sil- ver in Sophomore year, with Gates and Glen- dining in 1924-25, and with E. A. Davidson, ,27, this last year. Bazata expects to become a lawyer. His permanent address is 329 East 66th Street, New York City. JOHN GOODHART BECKER was born May 30, 1905, in Lebanon, Pa. He is one of the three sons of Frank Sticter Becker, who is president of the Lebanon National Bank, and Orpha Blanche fStanfordl Becker. One of Becker's brothers, Frank S. Becker, Jr., graduated from Yale in 19195 the other is no longer living. Becker was prepared for college at the Lebanon High School and spent the year of 1921-22 at Lafayette College, where he held the Pennsylvania State Scholarship for Lebanon County. He was a scholar of the second rank in his Freshman year at Yale and of the third rank in Sophomore year, and was given a second Thacher Prize that year and a TenEyck Prize the next. In Junior year he received an oration appointment. He was on the Freshman Debating Team, and he has been a member of the University Debating Association for the past three years, serving as manager in Junior year and as vice- president in Senior year. Becker was on the Harvard-Yale-Princeton Debating Team in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, and BIOGRAPHIES -1 was elected secretary and treasurer of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League in May, 1924. During Senior year he was vice- president of the latter organization. He was a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, an honorary debating society at Lafayette College, and belongs to Delta Sigma Rho at Yale, holding the office of secretary and treasurer in 1925- 26. He went out for track and heeled the News and the Lit. He belonged to the Liberal Club in 1923, was a director of the Yale Union in Junior year, and has served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet for the last two years, in 1925-26 being its publicity agent and a member of the Executive Committee. With the exception of Sophomore year, when he roomed with Mills, Becker has roomed alone. He hopes to do graduate work in economics at Harvard and Oxford and later enter the financial field. His permanent address is 18 North Market Square, Lebanon, Pa. LUCIUS MORRIS BEEBE was born De- cember 9, 1902, in VVakef1eld, Mass., the son of Junius and Elenor Harriet flVIerrickj Beebe. He has a brother and a sister. He has spent most of his life in Boston, where his father is in business as president of the firm of Lucius Beebe R Sons. 87 1. Beebe was prepared for college at St. Mark's School, the Berkshire School, and the Roxbury School. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but later spent a year and a half with our Class. He heeled the Lit, and he was elected to the Record board in 1923. He won the Richards Trophy given by the Rec- ord, was fence orator in 1923, and belonged to Chi Delta Theta and the St. Mark's School Club. He roomed alone while at Yale. He is now a member of the Class of 1927 at Harvard, where he belongs to the Gentle- men Rankers. Beebe is the author of two vol- umes of poems, Fallen Stars, published in 1922, and Corydon, and Other Poems, which appeared in 1924, as well as of Frangois Vil- lon, Certain Aspects, and other articles. His permanent address 'is Wakefield, Mass. ROGER WINTHROP BELL was born in Darien, Conn., January 20, 1905, the son of Clarence Winthrop and Louise Schofield fAustenj Bell. His father is president of the First-Stamford National Bank in Stamford, Conn. Bell received his preparatory training at the Stamford High School, Phillips-Exeter, and the Lawrenceville School. He belongs to THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'Z the Lawrenceville Club and Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with J. B. Moore, ,27, and Bad- ham in Freshman year and with R. F. Taylor for the remainder of his course. Bell is planning to study law at either g. Pa. He has also lived in Evanston, Ill. His father, VVilliam Henry Bennethum, Jr., is the owner of the W. H. Bennethum Company. His mother's maiden name was Anna M. Stuart. Bennethum, who has one brother, is a nephew of Claude G. Bennethum, '03, and George S. Bennethum, '17 S. He was prepared for college at the Harris- burg Academy and spent a year at Dickinson College before joining our Class in 1922. He was a member of the Class Baseball Team in Junior year and has also been a member of the Class Polo Squad. During Freshman year he roomed with J. G. Fox, Jr., '26 S., and for the remainder of the course with E. G. Hays, 727. Bennethum expects to study law at either Yale or Harvard next year. He gives 2205 North 2d Street, Harrisburg, Pa., as his per- manent address. LOUIS BELL BERMINGHAM was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., September 30, 1903, the Harvard or Yale next year. His permanent address is Darien, Conn. VVILLIANI HENRY BENNETHUM, 319, was born October 13, 1904, in Harrisburg, 88 son of John Francis and Agnes flVIOorej Ber- mingham. His father was formerly president of the Delaware, Lackawanna dz Western Coal Company, but he retired from business a few years ago. Bermingham has lived at Oyster Bay most of his life. He has one sister. BIOGRAPHIES 'l His preparatory training was received at Phillips-Exeter. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with Rockwell throughout his course, Hardy rooming with them in Junior and Senior years. Bermingham is planning to enter the brokerage business after graduating from Yale. His permanent address is Oyster Bay, N. Y. CLARENCE BEHNSTEIN, JR., was born July 19, 1905, in Nashville, Tenn. His father, Clarence Bernstein, was formerly in business as an apartment house operator, but has now retired. His m0tl1er's maiden name was Daisy Dulce Marx. He has two sisters and a twin brother, Philip Bernstein, who is also a member of the Class of 1926. Bernstein entered Yale from the Hume- Fogg High School of Nashville. He took a special course at Peabody College during the summer of 1925. In his Freshman year at Yale he was a member of El Centro Espanol and of the Swimming and Baseball squads. He was on the University Swimming Squad for three years and on the Class Baseball Team in Sophomore and Junior years. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the first rank in Sophomore and Junior years, and received a high oration ap- pointment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa 89 g. in Junior year. He roomed with his brother throughout his course. He is planning to study medicine at Johns Hopkins University. His permanent address is 2 Wedgwood Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. JESSE EDWARD BERNSTEIN lfor- merly Bernl was born September 18, 1904, in Baltimore, Md. His home was in Kalama- zoo, Mich., from 1905 to 1917, and since then he has lived in Detroit. His father, Edward J. Bernstein, is a doctor, having received his training at the University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins and in Berlin, Vienna, Lon- don, and Paris. His mother, whose maiden name was Ida Pollack, is a graduate of the VVoman's lVIedical College of Baltimoreg she did graduate work at the Johns Hopkins Hos- pital. Bernstein has one brother. He was prepared for Yale at the Detroit University School. In Freshman year he was on the Wrestling and Crew squads. He left college at the end of the year, but expects to return later to finish his course. While here he roomed alone. At present he is sales manager for the Kirke Neal Company, whose offices are at 1612 First National Bank Building, Detroit, Mich. His permanent address is 869 Hazel- wood Avenue, that city. MAURICE JACOB BERNSTEIN was born July 14, 1904, in Chelsea, Mass., where THE CLASS OF NINET EEN TWENTY-SIX 'l his father, Frank Bernstein, is in business as president of the Panther Rubber Company. His mother's maiden name was Fannie Lep- sky. Both of his parents were born in Russia. Bernstein's preparation for college was re- ceived at the Chelsea High School. He left Yale at the end of Freshman year. His permanent address is 96 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Nlass. PHILIP BERNSTEIN was born July 19, 1905, in Nashville, Tenn. He is the twin brother of Clarence Bernstein, Jr., of our Class and his family history is given on page 89. He was prepared for college at the Hume- Fogg High School in Nashville. In Sopho- more and Junior years he was a scholar of the second rank, in Junior year he received an oration appointment, and in Senior year he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In Sophomore and Junior years he was on the Class Bas- ketball Squad and the Class Baseball Team. He belonged to El Centro Espanol in Fresh- man year. He roomed with his brother for all four years. Bernstein expects to enter the bond or real estate business next year. His permanent ad- dress is 2 Wedgwood Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. 1. COUBTNEY CRAIG BISHOP was born August 12, 1905, in New Haven. He is the son of Frederic Courtney Bishop, a graduate l of Yale College in 1892 and of the Medical School in 1895, who is now medical examiner for the New Haven office of the Metropolitan Insurance Company. Mrs. Bishop, whose maiden name was Gertrude May Craig, studied at the Yale Art School some years ago. Bishop is an only child. His Yale rela- tives include three cousins, William B. Board- man, '93, Allen H. Boardman, '16, and Brad- ford Boardman, 724. I-Ie was prepared for college at the New Haven High School and at the Roxbury School. In Freshman year he was on the Crew Squad and the Basketball Team. He has been active in the work of Dwight Hall, serving as chairman of the Boys' Work Committee and as a member of the Executive Committee in Senior year. He roomed alone his first year at Yale, with A. G. Adams in Sophomore year, and with T. M. Green, '27, for the last two years. Bishop plans to study medicine here at Yale and become a doctor. His permanent ad- dress is 1241 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. 90 I BIOGRAPHIES '1 ROBERT ELIAS BITTNER was born Au- gust 24, 1903, in Allentown, Pa. His father, Albert Jacob Bittner, received a B.A. at Muhlenberg College in 1890 and an M.A. in 1891, and he graduated from the Boston Uni- versity School of Medicine in 1894. His ll10tl1CI',S maiden name was Martha Magda- lene Runyon. Bittner has a sister and a brother, Mark R. Bittner, who studied in the Yale Graduate School during 1924-25. After completing a course at the Allentown Preparatory School, he spent two years with the Class of 1924 at Muhlenberg College. He joined the Yale Class of 1926 at the begin- ning of Sophomore year. Bittner expects to study either medicine or law at the University of Pennsylvania next year. His permanent address is 1029 Hamil- ton Street, Allentown, Pa. BRUCE MACDONALD BLACK was born October 27, 1903, in Olean, N. Y. He has also lived in Buffalo, N. Y., and Union City, Pa. He is one of the two sons of James B. and Katherine fMacDonaldl Black. His father, who is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, is the proprietor of Black's Drug Store in Olean. Ethan W. Judd, Yale '05, is a cousin. 91 Q. Black entered Yale from the Olean High School. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank, in Sophomore and Junior years a scholar of the third rank, and in Junior year he received an oration appoint- ment. I-Ie was on the Class Basketball Squad and played in the Fall Tennis Tournament in Freshman year and also heeled the Record. He has roomed with Naylor throughout his course, J. Stoddard rooming with them in Senior year. Black's permanent address is 222 North 3d Street, Olean, N. Y. GEORGE STEBBINS BLACKBURN was born August 15, 1901, in Urumiah, Persia, where he lived for the next three years. Most of his life has been spent in South Carolina. He is the son of Charles Stanley and Amy Malvina CWaringj Blackburn. His father, who is a Baptist minister, graduated from Huron College in 1892 and received his B.D. at Princeton in 1896. Nlrs. Blackburn at- tended the Bloody Bible Institute in 1894 and then studied at the Woman's Medical College of Baltimore for a year. Blackburn has a sister and two brothers, one of whom, William M. Blackburn, studied in the Yale Graduate School during 1921-22. THE CLASS CF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'F Blackburn was prepared for college at the Greer CS. Cj High School, the Fruitland Institute, Hendersonville, N. C., and the Columbia CS. CQ High School. He spent in Exeter. He was on the Freshman Basketball Squad, and he went out for lacrosse and sang on the Class Glee Club in 1924. He is a member of the Exeter Club and Alpha Sigma Phi. Hopkins was his roommate in Freshman four years at Furman College, taking his B.A. there in 1922. At Furman he belonged to the Glee Club, the Cloister English Club, the Philosophian Literary Society, and Pi Kappa Phi, and went out for football and public speaking. He studied at the University of North Carolina Summer School in 1923 and the next year was an instructor in English at the Staunton lylilitary Academy. He entered Yale as a Junior with our Class in Septem- ber, 1924. He has roomed alone while here. Blackburn, who is planning to teach, hopes to do graduate work in English at Yale at some time in the future. His permanent ad- dress is 401yw Townes Street, Greenville, S. C. FRANK WALCOTT BOGABDUS, JR., was born in Stamford, Conn., September 1, 1904, the son of Frank Walcott and Eloise Augusta fWaterburyj Bogardus. His father is secretary and treasurer of the German Sz Judd Company, lumber dealers. Bogardus has one brother. He received his preparatory training at the King School in Stamford and at Phillips- Q2 year, and he roomed with Reel for the next two years and with Carleton as a Senior. He expects to take up banking after grad- uation. His permanent address is 175 Grey- rock Place, Stamford, Conn. RICHARD MARSHALL BOND was born November 5, 1903, in New York City. He has lived in many different parts of the United States. He is one of the two sons of Marshall and Amy Louise fBurnettj Bond. His father, who graduated from Sheff in 1888, is a mining engineer. Bond's Yale rela- tives include an uncle, Louis W. Bond, '86 S., and a cousin, lylarshall G. Bond, ex-'19 S. He was prepared for Yale at the Hicks School in Santa Barbara, Calif., and at St. Paul's School. In Freshman year he was a member of the Swimming Squad, and the next year he was on the University Swimming Squad. In Junior year he was elected to the Playcraftsmen and was the co-author of two plays, It Was the Best Butter and Dead -Thursday Next. He was also the co- author of Broken Music, produced in BIOGRAPHIES 'l March, 1926. In Junior and Senior years Bond was an editor of the Lit and the Record and conducted a column for the News under the name of the Inquisitor. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club, El Centro Espanol, Chi Delta Theta, and the Elizabethan Club. VVith the exception of Sophomore year, when he roomed with Alexander, Bond has roomed alone. His permanent address is 328 East Islay Street, Santa Barbara, Calif. RICHARD CHARLES BONDY, JR., was born in New York City, September 16, 1903. 93 g. He is one of the three sons of Richard Charles and Bessie fGrossj Bondy. His father is senior vice-president of the General Cigar Company, Inc., in New York. Bondy was prepared for college at the Brown and Choate schools. He went out for polo in Freshman year and belonged to the Choate Club. He roomed with North while at Yale. Bondy left college at the end of Freshman year and has since been connected with the General Cigar Company in New York City. He may be addressed in their care at 119 West 40th Street or at his home, 20 West 86th Street, New York City. FRANCIS CLINGAN BORNN was born June 30, 1900, in New York City, where he lived until 1918, when he moved to Brooklyn. His father, Jose Bornn, who is a member of the Yale Class of 1888, is editor of the Phila- delphia Daily News. His mother, whose maiden name was Lillian B. MacLean, died in 1902. He has one brother. Bartholomew Bornn, who attended the Yale Medical School during 1876-77, was an uncle. Bornn received his preparatory training at the Manual Training High School and the Marquand School, both in Brooklyn. He re- THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'i mained at Yale only until November, 1923. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank and a member of the Tennis Squad, and he heeled the Record and the Lit. He roomed with lN'lcDonald. He is now engaged in the advertising busi- ness, being publicity director for Huber Hoge, Inc., at 41-S' Lexington Avenue, New York City. His home address is 505 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. Delta Phi. He has roomed with Howard throughout his course. He gives banking as his future occupation and The Brentwood, Anaconda, Mont., as his permanent address. WILLIAM BARCLAY BOYD, JR., was born March 21, 1903, in New York City, but JOHN WILLIANI BOWMAN was born August 23, 1904, at Great Falls, lNIont. He is one of the two sons of Edward Jay and Elizabeth QGaltj Bowman, his brother, Ed- ward G. Bowman, being a member of the Class of 1925. His father is president of the Daly Bank dz Trust Company of Anaconda, Mont. Bowman's Yale relatives include two cousins, W. Nlason and Paul T. Galt, Jr., both members of the Class of 1920. Bowman was prepared for Yale at the Thacher School. In Freshman year he was a member of the Fall Crew Squad, the Wres- tling Squad, and the Lacrosse Team. He was on the University Rifle Team in his Junior year, and was captain-elect for 1926, but the team was disbanded by the Athletic Associa- tion. He has an RY'r. Bowman is a mem- ber of the Thacher School Club and Alpha 94 has spent most of his life at Highland Falls, N. Y., and in New Haven. He is one of the two sons of William Barclay and lVIartha Jean fGelstonj Boyd. His father is superin- tendent of stone work for the Hugh Nawn Construction Company of Boston, Mass. David N. Walker, Jr., ,I7, is a cousin. Boyd was prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School and at the Collegiate Preparatory School in New Haven. He was a member of the Class of 1925 for four years, joining our Class as a Senior. He has lived at home throughout his course. His permanent address is 264 Russell Street, New Haven, Conn. FRANCIS BRADLEY was born in Evans- ton, Ill., May 18, 1903, the son of Luther Daniels and Agnes Floyd fSmithj Bradley. He later lived in VVilmette, Ill., Concord, N. H., and Camden, Maine. His father, who was a member of the Yale Class of 1877, was BIOGRAPHIES 4 engaged in newspaper work until his death on January 9, 1917. Bradley has a brother and two sisters. His Yale relatives include his great-great-grandfather, Philip B. Bradley QB.A. 1758j, his great-grandfather, Jesse S. Bradley QB.A. 18ooj, and a cousin, William Harrison Bradley, '72. He received his preparatory training at St. Paul's School. He entered Yale with our Class, but left at the end of Freshman year. He held a Chicago Alumni Scholarship and was a member of the Chess Team and the St. Paul's School Club. Bradley roomed with Douglas while at Yale. He is now connected with the Hemingway Silk Company of New York and is living at 141 VVest 4th Avenue, that city. lVIail will he forwarded to him if sent in care of his mother, Mrs. Luther D. Bradley, at 9 Ocean Avenue, Camden, Maine. CHARLES ARTHUR BRECK was born November 13, 1904, in Ada, Ohio. His father, Charles William Breck, graduated from Ohio State University with the degree of D.D.S. in 1902 and is now practicing as a dentist. Mrs. Breck, whose maiden name was Bertha Dob- bins, has a B.A. from Ohio Northern Univer- sity. Breck had two brothers, but one of them is no longer living. 95 1. He was prepared for college at the Ada High School and attended Ohio Northern University for three years before coming to Yale. While there he won his major N and belonged to the Varsity N Association and to Sigma Phi Epsilon. He entered Yale in Sophomore year and that year was on the Class and the Junior University Baseball teams. In Junior year he was a member of the Class Football Team and the University Basketball Team. He was a scholar of the third rank that year, and in Senior year he was elected to Sigma Xi. He has roomed with Deming during his course at Yale. After a course at the Yale Medical School, Breck plans to become a surgeon. His home address is 125 South Gilbert Street, Ada, Ohio. JAMES DAVIS BRONSON, JR., was born October 12, 1904, in Stillwater, Minn., the son of James Davis and Susan fBrownQ Bronson. His father is president of the Con- solidated Lumber Company of Stillwater and is also vice-president of the First National Bank of that city and of the McGoldrick Lumber Company of Spokane. Bronson has two sisters and a brother, David E. Bronson, who graduated from Yale in 1918. He was prepared for college at the Still- water High School and at the Shattuck School THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 g. in Faribault, Minn. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank, in Sophomore and Junior years a scholar of the first rank, and he received preliminary honors in history and a high oration appointment in Junior year. He was on the Freshman Swimming Team and for the last three years has been on the University Swimming Team, being elected captain for Senior year. He has an sY'r and a major HY. In 1925 he held the intercollegiate record for the 100-yilfd swim and was' the intercollegiate title holder in the 50-yard dash. In Senior year he lowered the 100-yard record again and also that for the 50-yard swim. He was on the Relay Swim- ming teams which broke the world's records for zoo, 250, goo, 4oo, and 500 yards and one mile. In Freshman year he went out for public speaking, and in Sophomore year he belonged to the Berkeley Association. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in Junior year, serving as its treasurer in Senior year. He was a member of the Budget Committee in Senior year, and he belongs to the Chancel- lors, Zeta Psi, and Skull and Bones. He has roomed with Lukens throughout his course. Bronson plans to enter the lumber business. His permanent address is 1309 South 3d Street, Stillwater, Minn. CLYDE BROWN, JR., was born in Phila- delphia, Pa., September 28, 1904, the son of Clyde and Caroline CSchwefelj Brown. He has lived in New York City most of his life, but his home is now in Westport, Conn. His father is general solicitor of the New York Central Lines. He received a B.A. from Ohio University in 1895, and Mrs. Brown gradu- ated there the following year. Brown has one sister. Ernest S. Ballard, '07, is a cousin. Before coming to Yale, Brown attended the Chestnut Hill Academy, the Hackley School, the Riverdale Country School in New York City, and the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Class of 1926 S. until the end of Sophomore year, but then transferred to the College. He was a member of the I Freshman Soccer Squad and has numerals. In 1925 he heeled the swimming managership competition. He is an associate editor of the .fVezu.s', and he belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, the University Club, What is Yale Four, The Cloister, and Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with Lindley, in Sophomore year with W. W. Knight, Jr., and J. C. Lord, both '27, and this last year with A. T. Mahan, '27. After studying at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Brown expects to become associated with the New 'York Central Lines. His permanent address is Sylvan Road, Westport, Conn. 96 BIOGRAPHIES 'S HENRY INGERSOLI. BROWN, JR., was born October 14, 1903, in Germantown, Pa., the son of Henry Ingersoll and Madeline Vaughan fHarrisj Brown. His father studied at the University of Pennsylvania and is now president of Henry W. Brown 81 Company, an insurance firm in Philadelphia. Mrs. Brown graduated from Bryn Nlawr in 1895. Brown had one sister, but she died in 1909. His brother, Clinton H. Brown, is a member of the Class of 1928. Brown received his preparation for Yale at the William Penn Charter School in Phila- delphia and at Groton. In Freshman year he was a member of the Baseball Team and sang in the Freshman Choir, and the next year he was a member of the Interfraternity Council, did work at the Boys' Club, and heeled the hockey managership. In Junior year he was a member of the Junior Univer- sity Baseball Team and in 1926 of the Squash Team. He won a basketball cup in Freshman year and received numerals. He heeled the production department of the Play- craftsmen, and he is an associate me1nber of the Dramatic Association. He was a super- numerary in The Galloper' and helped with the costuming and staging of the Alpha Delta Phi plays in 1924 and 1925. In Senior year he served on the Budget Committee. He is a 97 1- member of the Groton School Club, the Uni- versity Club, the Pragmats, Alpha Delta Phi, and W'olf's Head. He has roomed with Mil- liken throughout his course. Brown's home address is 450 West Chest- nut Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. HOWARD HAYNES BROWN, JR., was born February 15, 1905, in Orange, N. J., the son of Howard Haynes and Hilda Bateman Qlfloccysj Brown. He has spent most of his life in New Jersey, although he lived in Au- gusta, lNIaine, for five years. His father, who graduated from Brown University in 1899 and from the Crozer Theological Seminary in 1902, is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Bordentown, N. J. Brown has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Flem- ington J.j High School and at Phillips- Exeter. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank, in Sophomore year he won honorable mention in the competition for the Parker Dickson Buck Prize, and the next year he received honorable mention in the contest for the John Hubbard Curtis Prize, won the TenEyck Prize Speaking contest, and was given an oration appointment. He was on the Freshman Fencing Team, has been a member of the University Fencing Team for three years, and won the Senior National Epee THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S 1. Team Championship in 1924. He has an FYI and a minor KY. He was on the Freshman Debating Team and has been a member of the University Debating Associa- tion for the last three years. In Senior year he was a member of the Budget Committee and the Lit board. He belongs to the Play- craftsmeng his play, Daniel ir1 the Lion's Den, was produced by them in 1925, and he has had parts in several of their plays. He is a member of the Exeter Club, the Elizabethan Club, Chi Delta Theta, and Alpha Chi Rho. Brown roomed with Dockendorff in Freshman year, with Letcher the next year, with Petrov in Junior year, and alone in Senior year. His permanent address is Prince Street, Bordentown, N. J. JAMES VVAYNE BROWN was born Feb- ruary 8, 1903, in Pittsburgh, Pa., the son of Charles Marshall Brown, Yale ,Q1, who is president of the Colonial Steel Company of that city. His mother's maiden name was Mary E. Botchford. He has one brother and three sisters. Thomas M. H. Brown, ex-'03, is an uncle. Brown was prepared for Yale at the Choate School in VVallingford, Conn., and the Shady Side Academy in Pittsburgh. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. In his Freshman year he roomed alone, but for the last three years he has roomed with Farrell. He is planning to study law at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. His permanent address is VVooclland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. MOBEAU DELANO BROWN was born in New York City, March 30, 1905. He is one of the three sons of Thatcher Magoun and Caro Lord CNoyesj Brown. Mr. Brown, who graduated from Yale in 1897, is a partner in Brown Brothers Sz Company. One of Brown's brothers, Daniel N. Brown, is a member of the Class of 1928. Other Yale relatives in- clude four uncles, VVil.liam Adams Brown, '86, Winthrop G. Noyes, '91, James Crosby Brown, 94, and D. Raymond Noyes, '05, and seven cousins, Moreau Delano, '98, John Crosby Brown, '15, R. Sanford Saltus, Jr., '18, J. Crosby Brown, Jr., '25, Winthrop N. Saltus, '25, Alexander C. Brown, '28, and VVinthrop G. Brown, '29. Brown entered college from St. Paul's School. He was a scholar of the first rank in Sophomore year and had a second rank stand and received a philosophical oration appoint- ment in Junior year. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad, was on the Sophomore Class Crew, and in Junior year won, his nu- 98 BIOGRAPHIES 'S merals as a member of the Junior Champion- ship Class Crew. He has been on the Univer- sity Crew Squad for three years and was a member of the Combination Crew in 1923. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year and served as librarian in Senior year. He was also a member of the Budget Com- mittee that year. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club, Alpha Delta Phi, and Wolf's Head. He has roomed with Schutz each year, F. H. Cooper rooming with them in Senior year. Brown expects to enter the banking busi- ness. His permanent address is 823 Park Avenue, New York City. NEIL WAGNER BROWN was born Feb- g. next year was stationed at Parris Island, S. C., and the Portsmouth Navy Yard. He later spent a year as a member of the Class of 1925 at VVesleyan, but entered Yale as a Freshman in 1922. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi. Brown lived at home for the first two years of his course and has had a single room for the last two years. He expects to enter business upon the com- pletion of his course at Yale. His permanent address is 129 Center Street, West Haven, Conn. SAIVIUEL JAMOT BROWN was born March 16, 1902, in Chicago, Ill., the son of ruary 9, 1900, in West Haven, Conn. His father, William Harwood Brown, is con- nected with the Sanderson Fertilizer Company of VVest Haven. Mrs. Brown's maiden name was Pauline T. YVagner. Brown has three brothers and two sisters. His sister Rosalind, who graduated from the Yale Music School in 1915, is the wife of Bruce T. Simonds, ,17. Brown was prepared for college at the West Haven High School and at the Booth Preparatory School. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 1918 and during the 99 .Iamot and Margaret Bart QBergerj Brown. His father graduated from Yale in 1899 and is now in the real estate business in Florence, Colo. Brown has two sisters and four broth- ers, two of whom, Robert and Nathaniel, are members of the Class of 1929. Other Yale relatives include live uncles, Charles B. Ber- ger, '88 S., George B. Berger, '88 S., William B. Berger, '93 S., Walter F. B. Berger, ,9Q, and Augustus B. Berger, EAC-,O1, and a cousin, George B. Berger, Jr., '28. Brown's preparation for Yale was received at the Lake Placid School and the Milford School. He belongs to Psi Upsilon. He has THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '3 roomecl alone throughout his course, with the exception of Sophomore year, when he roomed with F. F. Russell. His permanent address is Florence, Colo. GEORGE EUGENE BUCHANAN was born November 14, 1903, in hiemphis, Tenn. He lived there until 1915 and since then in various parts of New York. His father, George Wicks Buchanan, is in the sales de- partment of the Litho Paint 81 Poster Com- pany of Detroit, Mich. His mother was Adah Laura Pettey before her marriage. He has one brother, Philip VV. Buchanan, '27. He was prepared for college at the Town- send Harris Hall School in New York City, the East High School in Rochester, N. Y., and the White Plains QN. YQ High School. He was awarded the New York Yale Club Freshman Prize in Physics II and the next year was a scholar of the first rank and won the Anthony D. Stanley Scholarship. In Junior year he held the Scott Hurtt Scholar- ship, had a first rank stand, and was given a philosophical oration appointment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa. In Senior year he held a Thomas Glasby Waterman Scholar- ship. In Freshman year Buchanan was on the Class Track Squad, and in 1924 he was a member of the Class Football Squad. He be- 2. longs to Alpha Sigma Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with F. M. Cowles, the next year with Bullard, in Junior year with Munger, and in Senior year with Capra and Hamilton. Buchanan plans to enter the Yale Law School next fall. His permanent address is Kew Gardens Inn, Kew Gardens, Long Is- land, N. Y. WILLIAM JAY BUCKLEY was born No- vember 6, 1904, in St. Louis, lilo. He lived there for a few years and then in New York for a short time, but since 1908 his home has been in East Orange, N. J. He is the son of VVilliam J. and Margaret Ellen fMitchellj Buckley. His father, who died on November 21, 1921, was an oxy-acetylene engineer and did research and experimental work in elec- tricity. Buckley has two brothers and a sister. He entered Yale from the East Orange High School, and he has held an Essex County KN. JJ Alumni Scholarship through- out his course. In Freshman year he was a member of the Crew Squad, and he has gone out for swimming each year. He belongs to the Cercle Francais. He has roomed alone, with the exception of Sophomore year, when he roomed with W. G. Stanton, '26 S. Buckley expects to make banking his future occupation. His permanent address is 352 William Street, East Orange, N. J. 1OO BIOGRAPHIES . 'S HENRY MILTON BULLARD, JR., was born in New Haven, September 7, 1904. His father, Henry Milton Bullard, is president of the H. NI. Bullard Company, furniture deal- ers. His mother's maiden name was Nlary Bishop Griswold. He has two brothers and a sister, who is the wife of Locke L. MacKen- zie, '23, Bullard was prepared for college at Ham- den Hall in New Haven and at the Choate School. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank, in Sophomore and Junior years a scholar of the third rank, and in Junior year he also received an oration ap- pointment. He was on the Freshman Track Team, winning his numerals, and he was a member of the University Track Team in Sophomore year and was awarded a major NY. He is a member of the Choate Club Cserved as vice-president in Junior year? and of Alpha Delta Phi and the Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with R. E. Mathi- son. ex-'25 S., in Sophomore year with Bu- chanan, and for the last two years with Corbin. He intends to enter the retail business. His home address Conn. furniture is Guilford, EDWARD LATHROP BURKE, JR., was born in Kentheld, Calif., June 12, 1902, the g. son of Edward Lathrop and Mary Dutton fStearnsj Burke. His father graduated from Yale in 1887 and is now president of the Kent Sz Burke Company of Omaha, where the family has been living since 1912. Burke has a sister, she was married in 1925 to Gren- ville T. Anderson, '19. His Yale relatives include five cousins, Albert Ei Kent, '13, Thomas T. Kent, '15, William Kent, Jr., 717, Sherman Kent, '26, and Roger Kent, '28. Burke received his preparation for Yale at the Taft School. As a member of the Fresh- man Track Team he won two medals and re- ceived his numerals. He was on the Univer- sity Track Team in 1924. He heeled the Banner and Pat Pourri in Freshman year and was vice-president of the Taft School Club in Junior year. Burke also belongs to the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with E. E. T. Smith, '26 S., and for the last three years with Garrison. go into the cattle business He expects to after graduation. His permanent address is 3646 Burt Street, Omaha, Nebr. WRICHARD PETTIT BURKE was born July 2, 1898, in Nlinneapolis, Minn., but most of his life was spent in Oak Park, Ill. His father, Elliott Albert Burke, is secretary 101 THE CLASS OF -2 and general sales manager of Hibbard, Spen- cer, Bartlett 81 Company in Chicago. Mrs. Burke, whose maiden name was Edna Pettit Medary, graduated from the University of Nlinnesota in 1897. Burke had a brother and two sisters, but his sisters are no longer liv- ing. He received his preparatory training at the Oak Park High School, the Princeton Pre- paratory School, and the Culver Military Academy. He spent one year at the University of Minnesota before entering Yale in 1921. He withdrew from college in lWay, 1922, but returned the next year as a Freshman. He spent the first part of Sophomore year in Sheff, but then rejoined our Class. He was a member of the Freshman Baseball Team and the Freshman Glee Club. He roomed with F. S. Hemenway, Jr., '25 S., in Freshman year, with R. W. Jack, '26 S., and Fisk in Sophomore year, and with McNeil in Junior year. Burke left college in March, 1925, because of illness. He died on May 27, 1925. He had had an operation for mastoiditis and was re- covering from that when sleeping sickness developed. STILES BURPEE was born in Hartford, Conn., April 12, 1903. His father, Charles NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4. VVinslow Burpee, who graduated from Yale in 1883, is secretary and editor for the Phoe- nix Mutual Life Insurance Company. His mother's maiden name was Bertha Stiles. Burpee is an only child. Among his Yale rela- tives are Isaac Stiles fB.A. 17225, Abel Stiles CB.A. 17335, Benjamin Stiles fB.A. 17403, Ezra Stiles fB.A. 1746, president of Yale from 1778 to 17953, Benjamin Stiles, Jr. CB.A. 17765, Ezra Stiles, Jr. CB.A. 1778D, Nathan Stiles fB.A. 17875, Edwin B. and Thomas D. Goodell, both '77, Lucien F. Bur- pee, '79, Spencer H. Davis, '12 S., and Floyd C. Harwood, '14. Burpee received his preparatory training at the Taft School and entered Yale in 1920 with the Class of 1924. He spent two years with that Class and was then with '25 for two years. He was absent from college in 1924-25 and is now a member of our Class. He received the second Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize in 1922 and the first prize in 1923. He was a member of the 1924 Baseball Squad for two years and sang on the 1924 Freshman Glee Club. He belongs to Zeta Psi. He roomed with H. M. Biscoe, Jr., and G. G. Quackenbush, both '24, in 1920-21, with H. S. Pearson, '24, for the next three years, and alone this last year. Burpee's permanent mailing address is IQ Forest Street, Hartford, Conn. 102 BIOGRAPHIES 'l VVILLARD MATTOON BURT was born in New Haven, December 17, 1904, the son of Edward S. and Susan H. Burt. His father, who was formerly employed by the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad, is no longerliving. Burt has two brothers, Les- ter A. Burt, ex-'09 S., and Ernest H. Burt, ,17 L., another brother, Edward F. Burt, ex- 'ig Art, died in 1924. His preparation for college was received at the New Haven High School. He spent two years with our Class, holding the Royall Avery Hotchkiss Memorial Fund Scholarship in Freshman year. He was captain of the Freshman Rifle Team and a member of the University Rifle Team the next year. He also sang on the Apollo Glee Club as a Freshman, and he belonged to Alpha Sigma Phi. He R lived at home in Freshman year and roomed with Schautz in Sophomore year. His permanent address is 231 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH was born February 17, 1904, in New Haven, the son of Frank Seiler Butterworth, Yale '95, and Esther Ann fStoddardj Butterworth. He has a sister, who was married in 1925 to Hayden N. Smith, '23, and a brother, Frank S. But- terworth, Jr., '2.5. Other Yale relatives in- clude a great-uncle, Jacob F. Seiler, '54, an IO Q. uncle, Louis E. Stoddard, ,99, and Carlos F. Stoddard, Jr., of our Class, who is his cousin. Butterworth was prepared for Yale at the Salisbury School, the Hotchkiss School, and Phillips-Exeter. In Freshman year he was on the Discipline Committee and won his nu- merals as a member of the Class Football Team. He has been a member of the Univer- sity Football Team for the last three years and has a major Y.,' He belongs to the Exeter Club, the University Club, the Sword and Gun Club, Psi Upsilon, and Scroll and Key. He has roomed with Stoddard through- out his course. Butterworth's permanent address is Mount Carmel, Conn. WILLIAM BRINTON BUTZ, JR., was born lVIarch 6, 1903, in Alburtis, Pa., Where his father, William Brinton Butz, is in busi- ness as president of the firm of W. B. Butz ik Sons, Inc. His m0ther's maiden name was Mary Alice Ettingher. Butz has three broth- ers and a sister, the latter is the wife of Ober Morning, ,l2. Butz was prepared for college at the Allen- town fPa.j High School and attended Muh- lenberg College for a year before coming to Yale. In Freshman year he sang on the Apollo Glee Club and was elected to member- ship in the Playcraftsmen. The next year he 3 THE CLASS GF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 was elected to the Dramatic Association, and in Junior year he took the part of a maid servant of Persephone in The Frogs. He was also a member of the Class Crew Squad 3. Book, and the next year he was a member of the Class Football Squad. In Senior year he was on the Polo Squad. He heeled the Dra- matic Association and the Playcraftsmen and was a supernumerary in The Galloperu and L'Aiglon. ln Junior year he belonged to 1 , and the University Fencing Squad that year. Butz belongs to Alpha Chi Rho. He has roomed with Gabriel for all four years. Butz plans to study at the Yale Law School next year. His permanent address is Alburtis, Pa. NICHOLAS GUYOT CAMERON was born November 6, 1905, in Princeton, N. J. His father, Arnold Guyot Cameron QB.A. Princeton 1886, Ph.D. 18917, is the world affairs editor of the National Financial News. lVIrs. Cameron, whose maiden name was Anne Wood Finley, graduated from the Western College for YVomen in 1887. Two of Camer- on's three brothers are Yale men: A. Guyot Cameron, Jr., l24, and D. Pierre G. Cam- eron, '28. He has two sisters, one of whom married C. Townsend Ludington, '19g an- other sister is no longer living. Cameron received his preparatory training at the Princeton High School and Phillips- Andover. He held the Class of 1897 S. Scholarship during Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. He heeled the Freshmzm Year the Class Glee Club, and he is a member of the Andover Club and the Cercle Francais. He has roomed alone, except in Sophomore year, when he roomed with Aldrich. Cameron's permanent address is Princeton, N. J. TRUNIAN VVILDES CAMP was born De- cember 6, 1904, at Newington Junction, Conn. He is one of the three sons of Norman Porter Camp, who is employed by the Boston Branch Grocery Company in Hartford, and Bertha Eliza CWildesl Camp. His Yale rela- tives include an uncle, John P. Camp, '99, Josiah Deming fB.A. 17095, and Joseph Camp fB.A. 11665. Camp received his preparation for Yale at the New Britain QConn.j High School. In Sophomore and Junior years he was a scholar of the third rank. He received an oration ap- pointment in Junior year and held the Arthur Larned Ryerson Scholarship in Senior year. He was a member of the Fall Tennis Squad 104 BIOGRAPHIES 4 in Freshman year, and in Junior and Senior years he was on the Class Football Team. He had the part of a page in The Frogs in 1924. Camp roomed alone the first two years g. received 1925 football numerals. He sang in the Apollo Glee Club in 1921, 1922, and 1923 and was a member of the University Glee Club Squad for several years and of the club itself in 1923. He served on the Freshman Entertainment Committee in 1921 and on the and with A. T. Hazen, '27, in Junior and Senior years. He is uncertain about his future plans, although he may do graduate work in Eng- lish at Yale and become a teacher. His per- manent address is Newington Junction, Conn. SAMUEL DAVIS CAPEN, JR., was born June 6, 1902, in St. Louis, lVIo., the son of Samuel Davis and Effie CHoughtonj Capen. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1885 and studied at the Harvard Law School dur- ing the next three years, is a partner in the insurance firm of George D. Capen Ck Com- pany in St. Louis. Capen has three sisters. His Yale relatives include three uncles, George H. Capen, '90, VVallace C. Capen, ex-'96 S., and Charles P. Capen, 'o0. Capen entered Yale from the Taft School with the Class of 1925, but joined our Class the next fall. He was a member of the 1925 Freshman Football Squad, the 1926 Fresh- man Football Team, and the University Foot- ball Squad in 1923. He was also on the 1925 and 1926 Freshman Basketball squads. He Freshman Commons Committee the next year and the Interfraternity Council in 1924. He belonged to the Taft School Club, the Uni- versity Club, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with E. Brooks, Ex'-,25, and Joss dur- ing the first year he was at Yale and with Field for the next two years. Capen left college in June, 1924, and has since been an insurance broker with George D. Capen ck Company, whose offices are at 1406 Pierce Building, St. Louis. His residence address is New St. Louis Country Club Grounds, St. Louis, Mo. PIETRO JERRY CAPRA was born in Felizzano, Italy, January 31, 1900, the son of John and lVIary fGottij Capra. He came to this country in 1912 and has since lived in Englewood, N. J. He had four brothers and three sisters, but three of his brothers are no longer living. Capra entered college from Phillips-An- dover. He has held a Northern Valley of 105 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -3 New Jersey Alumni Scholarship for the last three years. In Freshman year he was cap- tain of the Wrestling Team, and he was a 1. 1 in Sophomore year, and was a member of the University Basketball Team in Sophomore and Junior years and of the University Base- ball Squad and Dr. Bull's Squad in Junior member of the University Wrestling Team in 1925 and 1926. He has numerals and a minor HY. He belongs to Alpha Sigma Phi. In Freshman year Capra roomed alone, in Sophomore year with Fisk and Hamilton, and in Junior and Senior years with Hamil- ton, Buchanan rooming with them the last year. He expects-to study law next year and later enter business. His permanent address is 27 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. D. FRANK CARDEN, JR., was born in Dallas, Texas, July 7, 1904, the son of D. Frank and Alice Lee fFearnj Carden. His father, who attended Howard College, is head of the firm of Carden, Starling, Carden 85 Hemphill, attorneys-at-law in Dallas. Carden has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Terrill School in Dallas, at the Taft School, and by a private tutor. In Freshman year he was on the Football, Swimming, and Baseball. squads and heeled the Record. He was also a member of the Apollo Glee Club that year and in 1923-24. He was on the Class Football Team and the University Swimming Squad 10 and Senior years. He sang on the Junior Uni- versity Glee Club in Sophomore year and has been a member of the University Glee Club since then. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi. Carden roomed with Green in Freshman year, with Rogers the next year, with Drayton in Junior year, and with P. E. Sterrett, '28, this last year. His permanent address is Stoneleigh Court, Dallas, Texas. WALTER BUGBEE CARLETON was born October 20, 1901, in New Haven, but he has lived in New York most of his life. His father, Frederick Sampson Carleton, is connected with the New York office of the American Radiator Company. lVIrs. Carleton, whose maiden name was Nellie Bugbee, graduated from Vassar in 1900. She died in 1907. Carleton has a brother and a step- brother. Alfred vanl. Bugbee, '13 S., is his uncle. Carleton received his preparatory training at the New Haven High School and at the Newtown High School at Elmhurst, Long 6 BIOGRAPHIES 4 Island, entering Yale i11 1921. In 1923 he held the Andrews Scholarship. In 1921 he was a member of the Class Fencing and Re- lay squads and was on the Cross Country and Track teams, winning his 1925 numer- als. In 1922 he belonged to the University Cross Country and Track squads, and in 1923 he heeled the boxing competition. He belongs to Alpha Sigma Phi, and he was on the Interfraternity Council in 1923. Carleton was a member of tl1e Class of 1925 S. for a few months in 1922. He roomed with J. L. Carey, '25, during his first year at Yale and with J. E. Costello, CN-,25 S., the next year, he roomed alone in 1923-24, with Carey again in Junior year, and with Bogardus in Senior year. Carleton expects to become connected with the Herrick Company, a brokerage firm in Cleveland, Ohio, after graduating from Yale. His home address is 195 25th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. LAVVSON AVERELL CARTER was born October 30, 1903, in New York City. His home has been there or in Cooperstown, N. Y., ever since. His father, Lawson Averell Carter. graduated from Trinity College in 1893 and later received an lVI.A. there and 10 g. an I.L.B. from the New York Law School, he practiced law until his death on January 23, 1925. Mrs. Carter's maiden name was Maura Maud lWcMurray. Carter has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Berke- ley School in New York City and at St. Paul's School. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but joined our Class as a Sophomore in 1923. He heeled the Record for three years, and as a Freshman he also heeled the Lii, was a member of the Crew Squad, and was awarded a Winston Trow- bridge Townsend Prize. He has been on the Class Crew Squad each year, being on the Junior A Crew in the spring of 1925. He has numerals. I-Ie belongs to the St. Paul's School Club. In Freshman year he roomed with W. F. Halloran, ex-'25 S., in Sophomore year with Oakes and W. I. Osborne, Jr., and for the last two years with Oakes. Carter plans to be a lawyer, and expects to study either at Harvard or Columbia next year. I-Iis permanent address is Cooperstown, N Y JOHN BERTRAM CARVALHO was born in Huntington, Mass., April 30, 1904, the son of Bertram Nunes and Jesselyn Emily 7 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l fPiercej Carvalho. His father is president of the Fire Reassurance Company of Hartford, Conn., and Carvalho has lived there, as well as in New York City and New Rochelle. He has three brothers and a sister. Herbert C. Sturhahn, ,27 S., is his cousin. Carvalho entered Yale from the Pawling School. He was with our Class for a year and then spent part of a year with the Class of 1927, after which he transferred to Har- V 1 vard, where he was a member of the Class of 1928. He roomed alone while at Yale. He is now a special agent for the National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, his business and permanent mailing address be- ing 123 VVilliam Street, New York City. JOHN SEYMOUR CHAMBERLAIN was born in New York City, February 17, 1905, the son of John Payson and Elizabeth Jen- nings QWebsterl Chamberlain. For the last nine years he has lived in Mount Vernon, N. Y. His father graduated from Yale in 18945 he is engaged in business in New York as an importer of woolens. Chamberlain has two sisters. He was prepared for college at the Morris High School and the Dwight School in New York City, the Mount Vernon High School, 1- and the Taft School. In Freshman and Junior years he was a scholar of the second rank and in Sophomore year of the third rank. In Junior year he received preliminary honors in English and an oration appointment, and in Senior year he held a John Speed Murphy Scholarship and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was a member of the Debating Association for the first three years of his course and was an alternate in the debate with Princeton in Freshman year. In Junior year he served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet. He has roomed with Champlain since the second term of Freshman year. Chamberlain's home address is 135' Wal- lace Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ROBERT HALLOCK CHAMPLAIN was born February 19, 1904, in Derby, Conn., where his father, Stanton Champlain, is in business as president of the firm of D. 8: S. Champlain. His lT1OlCl'lCl',S maiden name was Caroline Mclylvane Hallock. Champlain is an only child. He received his preparatory training at the Derby High School. He heeled the Freshman Year Book. He roomed with Oakes during the first part of Freshman year and with Cham- berlain for the rest of his course. 108 BIOGRAPHIES 'l 1. belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, the Chancel- Champlain expects to take up journalism after graduating from Yale. He gives 26 Atwater Avenue, Derby, Conn., as his per- manent address. ALLISON CHOATE was born February 14, 1905, in New York City. He is one of the two sons of Edward Austin and Olive fAlli- sonj Choate. I-Ie lived in New York City for six years, but since then his home has been in Pmye, N. Y. His father is head of the firm of Fountain K Choate, builders, in New York. Choate was prepared for college at the Rye Country School, the Allen-Stevenson School in New York, and the Hotchkiss School. In Freshman year he won the New York Yale Club Prize in Physics I, and he was a scholar of the second rank for the first two years. In Junior year he had a First rank stand and received a high oration appointment and pre- liminary honors in English. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa that year and served as its secretary in 1925-26. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming Team and has been on the University Swimming Team for the past three years. He was also a member of the Relay Team holding the world's rec- ords at 400 and -goo yards. He has an sY'r and a major HY. Choate was a member of the Budget Committee in Senior year, and he IO lors, the Pragmats, Beta Theta Pi, and the Elihu Club. He has roomed with Simmons throughout his course. After graduation Choate hopes to study either law or English literature. His perma- nent address is Sunset Lane, Rye, N. Y. CARNIINE GENEROSO .CIPRIANO was born October 23, 1903, in VVaterbury, Conn., the son of Nlichael Rocco and Maria Luigia Filomena CAldorisioj Cipriano, both of whom were born in Italy. His father, who was a mechanic, died in 1918. Cipriano had two sisters, but one of them is no longer living. He received his preparation for college at the Crosby High School in Waterbury and was a member of the Class of 1925 at Am- herst College for a year before entering Yale with our Class. In Freshman year he was on the Swimming and Baseball squads, and he was a member of the University Swimming Squad in Sophomore and Junior years. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club during his first two years at Yale, and he has been a member of the University Glee Club since 1923. He also sang in the College Choir in Junior year. He belongs to the Italian Club and took the 9 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN T WENTY-SIX 4 part of Franca in Seampolo, given in Junior year. Cipriano roomed with Grande in Freshman year and since then with Downey. He will take up the study of law at Yale 1- of the Southern Lumber Company, died in April, 1910. His mother's maiden name was Luella E. Shandrew. Clapp has one sister. He is a nephew of Augustus W. Clapp, '98, Edwin J. Clapp, '04, and Rufus H. Clapp, Cx-,17, and a cousin of Augustus W. Clapp, Jr., '27. Before coming to Yale, Clapp attended the St. Paul Academy. He was on the Freshman Football, Basketball, and Baseball squads, and in 1923 he heeled the Pictorial Supple- ment of the News. He belongs to Alpha Sigma Phi. His Freshman year roommate was Munro, and he roomed with Bates in Sopho- more and Junior years, while in 1925-26 he roomed alone. Clapp expects to enter the lumber business after leaving Yale. His permanent address is 614 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. JOHN ANDREVV LLWYD CLARK was born February 9, 1903, in New York City. next fall. His permanent address is 63 Union Street, Waterbury, Conn. CHARLES SHANDREW CLAPP was born July 15, 1902, in WH1'TCl1, Ark., and lived there for seven years. Since 1909 his home has been in St. Paul, Minn. His father, Newell Harvey Clapp, Jr., who was manager He has spent most of his life in Bloomfield, N. J., but now lives in Maplewood, N. J. He is the son of Andrew and Mary Matilda Cwellsj Clark, both of whom were born in Canada. His father is manager of the corre- spondence department of J. P. Morgan :Sz Company. Clark has a brother and a sister. He was prepared for Yale at the Bloom- field High School and at the Hopkins Gram- llO BIOGRAPHIES 'S mar School in New Haven. Clark was a member of the Class Crew Squad in Junior year, and he was a soldier in the production of L'Aiglon given in the fall of 1925. He has roornedalone throughout his course. After doing graduate work in English at Yale, Clark intends to teach. His permanent address is 22 Courter Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. CLEMENT COBB CLARKE was born in New Haven, January 29, 1904. He has lived in various parts of the country, his home hav- ing been in Portland, Ore., for the last two years. His father, Clement George Clarke, re- ceived a B.S. from the Kansas State Agricul- tural College in 1890 and a B.A. and B.D. from Yale in 1895 and 1900, respectively, he is at present pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church in Portland. Mrs. Clarke, whose maiden name was Mattie Cobb, gradu- ated from the Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege in 1890. Clarke has a sister and a brother, Dana C. Clarke, who graduated from Yale in 1921. Ward B. Clarke, ,94, is an uncle. Before coming to Yale, Clarke attended the Peoria CIll.j High School, the Parker High School in Chicago, the Springfield CVt.j High School, and Phillips-Exeter. In g. Freshman year he was a member of the Class Crew and the Basketball Team, and during the next two years he was on the University Basketball Team and the University Crew Squad. He has numerals and a BYB. He belongs to the Exeter Club and Psi Upsilon. Clarke was with our Class for two and a half years, but is now a member of the Class of 1927. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Keeling in Sophomore year, and with Giblin for the past two years. Clarke plans to study medicine at either Yale, Harvard, or Johns Hopkins. His per- manent address is 691 Fremont Street, Port- land, Ore. EDWIN CLARENCE CLEVELAND was born July 30, 1903, in Quinebaug, Conn. He lived there until 1907, but since then his home has been in Webster, Mass. His father, Clarence Edwin Cleveland, who is president of the Intervale Mills at Quinebaug, received a B.S. degree at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1886. His mother's maiden name was Gertrude Olney Stevens. Cleveland has a brother and a sister. He was prepared for college at the Bartlett High School in Webster and at Phillips-An- dover and entered Yale with the Class of 1925. He joined our Class in the fall of 1922, but left after a few months. He was a mem- ber of the 1926 Freshman Baseball and Bas- ketball squads and belonged to the Andover Club. He roomed with H. G. Ross in 1922. After leaving Yale, Cleveland attended the Philadelphia Textile School, where he be- longed to Phi Psi. He is now assistant treas- urer of the Intervale Mills. His permanent address is 824 School Street, Webster, lVIass. CHARLES ASA CLOUGH, JR., was born April 8, 1903, at Vineyard Haven, Mass., the Spaulding graduated son of Charles Asa and Jennie fCromwellj Clough. His father from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1884 with the degree of B.S., and he is now connected with the General Electric Company. Clough is a brother of Clifton C. Clough, ex- 'l1, a nephew of Henry Pr. Flanders, '85, and a cousin of Marston C. Flanders, ex-'13. 111 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S He entered Yale from Phillips-Andover. He has served on the Undergraduate Com- mittee of the Yale Hope Mission since 1924, and he is a member of the Playcraftsmen, fn He received his preparation for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. He was on the Freshman Soccer Squad and was a member of the Class Crew Squad and the University Soccer Squad in Sophomore and Junior years. Clow sang on the University Glee Club for three years, and having parts in the plays, Her Child, The Pipes, and It Was the Best Butter. He belongs to the Berkeley Association and the Andover Club. He roomed with R. O. Clark, '26 S., in Freshman year and alone as a Sophomore, in Junior and Senior years he roomed with Wadhams. After studying at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, England, and at the General Theological Seminary in New York, Clough expects to enter the priesthood of the Episco- pal Church. His permanent address is Vine- yard Haven, Mass. JAMES BEACH CLOW was born in Chi- cago, Ill., November 18, 1903. He has also lived in Lake Forest, Ill., and Pasadena, Calif. His father, James Culbertson Clow, died December 25, 19143 he was vice-presi- dent of James B. Clow .Sz Sons. His mother's maiden name was Pearl Genevieve Libby. His Yale relatives include live cousins, Wil- liam E. Clow, Jr., ,O7, Kent S. Clow, ,1O, William F. Burrows, Jr., ,11 S., Arthur A. Burrows, '15 S., and Harry B. Clow, Jr., '24. he is a member of the Hotchkiss Club and Zeta Psi. He roomed with Kincaid in Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Junior years, Wattles rooming with them in Junior year, in Senior year he roomed with Stage and P. B. Taylor. After graduation Clow expects to go into business with James B. Clow 81 Sons. His permanent mailing address is in care of the Illinois Merchants Trust Company, Chicago, Ill. HARRY WILLIAM COFRANCESCO was born in New Haven, May 28, 1902. His father, A. Ralph Cofrancesco, who was born in Italy, was in the shoe business until his death in 1923, most of his life had been spent in the United States. Mrs. Cofrancesco, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Ciarleglio and who was also born in Italy, died in lVIarch, 1925. Cofrancesco has a brother, Humbert F. Cofrancesco, ,22, and two sis- tersg he had two other sisters, but they are no 112 BIOGRAPHIES 'X longer living. Paul F. Cofrancesco, ,27 Art, is a cousin. Cofrancesco, who entered college from the New Haven High School, has held a New Haven High School Scholarship throughout his course. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, and in Junior year he received a high oration appointment. He won the Figli d'Italia Prize in Sophomore year and the next year was awarded the second prize. He be- longs to Phi Beta Kappa, the Catholic Club, and the Yale Italian Society fsecretary-treas- urer in Junior yearj. Cofrancesco has lived at home during his college course. He expects to attend the Yale Law School next year. His permanent address is 696 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. WILLIAM VVARREN COGAN was born March 16, 1902, in Canton, Ohio, the son of Jay M. and Loretta fWilliamsj Cogan. His father is secretary and treasurer of the Stark Hotel Company in Canton. Cogan had two brothers and a sister, but one brother is no longer living. He was prepared for college at the McKin- ley High School in Canton. Before coming to L1 3. Yale in 1922, he spent two years at Otter- bein College, where he belonged to the Inter- national Relations Club and Delta Beta Kappa. He was a member of the Freshman Soccer Squad and has also gone out for bas- ketball, tennis, bowling, and track. Cogan roomed with Tucker in Freshman year and with McNeil the next yearg he roomed alone as a Junior and with Peirce this last year. Cogan is undecided as to whether he will study at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration next year or take up hotel management at Cornell. His home address is 2800 Market Avenue, West, Can- ton, Ohio. LOUIS HAROLD COHEN was born in New Haven, July 9, 1906, the son of Sam- uel Myer and Ida Esther fKubrinj Cohen, both of whom were born in Russia. He has a brother and five sisters. C0hen's preparation for college was re- ceived at the New Haven High School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Junior year. In Sophomore year he heeled the Lit and the Record, and he is a member of the Scout Club, the Menorah Society, and the Psychological Club. He has lived at home all four years. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -1 4. Cohen expects to take graduate work in psychology at Yale next year. His permanent address is 516 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. Coke has three sisters and two brothers, one of whom, Richard W. Coke, graduated from Yale in 1914. William H. Coke, ,22 S., is his cousin. Coke was prepared for Yale at the Terrill School in Dallas and at The Hill School. In Freshman year he was on the Football and Boxing squads and was a member of the Freshman Year Book board. He served on the Senior Prom Committee. He belongs to The Hill School Club, the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed with H. B. Suhr, '26 S., but roomed alone the next year, during the last two years he has roomed with J. VV. Smith and Whitney. Coke will return to Yale next fall to study law. His permanent address is 4606 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas. HORACE WELLINGTON COLE was born January 23, 1903, in Hyde Park, Mass., l HENRY CORNICK COKE, JR., was born August 24, 1903, in Dallas, Texas, the son of Henry Cornick and Nlargaret fJohnsonj Coke. His father, who has a B.A. from Wil- liam and Mary College and an LL.B. from the University of Virginia, is senior partner in the law firm of Coke 81 Coke in Dallas. but his home has been in West Newton, Mass., since 1906. He is one of the three sons of Herbert Milton and Dorothy Elizabeth CSnowj Cole. Mr. Cole is editor of the Bos- ton News Bureau. Cole entered Yale from Phillips-Andover. In Freshman year he was a member of the Hockey and Track teams. He was on the University Track Team for the next three 114 BIOGRAPHIES 'S 4. v years, taking part in the Oxford-Cambridge meets in England in 1923, and in Cambridge, Ivlass., in 1925. He was also a member of the University Hockey Team in 1925 and 1926. Cole has his numerals and won his HY in both track and hockey. He was vice-president of the Discipline Committee in Freshman year and a member of the Student Council during the rest of his course, serving as presi- dent in Senior year. He was a member of the Sophomore German Committee, the Junior Prom Committee, and the Class Day Com- mittee. He belongs to the Andover Club fpresident in Junior yearj, the University Club, the Mohicans, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Scroll and Key. He roomed with N. B. VVoolworth, ex-'25, for the first half of Freshman year and with G. H. Potter for the second half of the year, in Sophomore year he roomed with Stillman and for the last two years with Cottle and J. M. White. Cole intends to enter business after gradua- Estelle Norman Strong, attended Smith Col- lege. Coles has two sisters. He was prepared for Yale at the Biiddle- town High School and at Phillips-Andover. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sopho- more year. In Freshman year he was a mem- ber of the Football Squad and the Choir, heeled the Record, and did Americanization work at Dwight Hall. He belongs to the An- dover Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Gummo, for the next two years with Peirce, and in Senior year with C. L. White. Coles plans to study for an M.A. at Wes- leyan after graduating from Yale and then take up teaching. His permanent address is 171 hlount Vernon Street, Middletown, Conn. RODERIC GREENE COLLINS, 313, was born in New York City, IVIarch 6, 1905. His tion. His permanent address is 20 Somerset Road, W'est Newton, Mass. ROSVVELL STRONG COLES was born June 23, 1904, in Middletown, Conn., where V his father, Frank Augustus Coles, was en- gaged in banking until his death in April, 1925. Mrs. Coles, whose maiden name was 11 father, Roderic Greene Collins, Jr., who is an engineer, studied at the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute and at Cornell. His mother's maiden name was Estelle Mary Kirk. Collins has one sister. He received his preparation for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. He had a third rank stand in Junior year. In Freshman year he heeled the Record, and in Senior year he was on the Gun Team. He belongs to the Hotch- 5 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX 'l kiss Club and Zeta Psi. Collins roomed alone in Freshman year, he has lived with Thwing since then, E. F. Cowles rooming with them in Sophomore year. Collins plans to enter business upon the completion of his college course. His perma- nent address is 45 Park Avenue, New York Citv. WALLACE GREEN COLLINS was born January 2, 1904, in Minneapolis, Minn. He has also lived in Chicago, but most of his life has been spent in Seattle. He is the son of Wallace Green and Ina QWilkinsj Collins. His father, who was engaged in the railroad and lumbering business, died July 12, 1920. Collins has a brother, Frederick B. Collins, '27, and a sister. He was prepared for Yale at the Broad- way High School. in Seattle and at Phillips- Exeter. I-Ie was absent from college during the first part of Junior year. He is a member of Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with W. H. Marting and J. J. Prindiville, Jr., both '26 S., in Sophomore year with Hatcher, during the last half of Junior year With Giblin, and in 1925-26 with Coxe. Collins expects to enter the lumbering busi- ness next year. His permanent address is 1217 Federal Avenue, Seattle, Wash. g. JAMES DENNISON COLT, 2D, was born June 27, 1903, in Pittsfield, Mass., the son of Samuel Gilbert Colt, Yale ,94S., and Frances Kitteridge fCranej Colt. His father is president of the Richmond Iron Works at Richmond Furnace, lVIass. Colt had four brothers, but only two of them are living. He is a nephew of Z. Marshall Crane, 'oo, and Charles K. Crane, '03 S., and a cousin of Winthrop M. Crane, Jr., 'o4. Colt received his preparation for college at St. George's School. Entering Yale in 1922, he spent one year with our Class and another with ,27. He was on the 1926 Swimming Squad and the 1927 Track Squad. He roomed with Milliken in 1922-23 and alone the next year. After leaving Yale in June, 1924, he went to England and spent a year at Cambridge University. He is now continuing his studies in this country, his mailing address being 402 Marlborough Street, Boston, Blass. EDWIN TRUMAN COMAN, JR., was born May 18, 1903, in Colfax, Wash., the son of Edwin Truman and Ruth CMartinj Coman. His home was in Spokane for a num- ber of years, but since 1921 it has been in San Rafael, Calif. His father, who studied law at VVashington and Lee and at the Uni- 116 l l A BIOGRAPHIES 'l versity of Michigan, is vice-president and manager of the San Rafael branch of the Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco. Mrs. Coman died in 1917. Coman had two sisters and a brother, but one sister is no longer living. He entered college from the Thacher School. In Freshman year he was a member of the Soccer Squad, and the next year he played on the Class Football Team and heeled the Lit. For the last two years he has been on the University RiHe Team. He was secretary of the Thacher Club in Junior year and its president in Senior year. Coman roomed with J. K. Dougherty and C. M. Hartley, Jr., both '26 S., in Freshman year, with Newhall the next year, and with T. P. Davis, Jr., for the last two years. He plans to study banking at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration next year. Mail will reach him if sent in care of the lliercantile Trust Company, San Rafael, Calif. HARRY STANTON CONNABLE was born at Oyster Bay, Long Island, August 19, 1903, the son of Arthur Wells and Clara flnattersonl Connable. His father, who is a graduate of Albion College, has retired from business and the family now lives in Holly- wood, Calif. Connable has one sister. 11 5. His preparation for Yale was received at the Thacher School. He was a member of the Freshman Soccer Squad and was on the Uni- versity Soccer Squad the next year. In Junior year he was a member of the University Rifle Team, winning an RYT. He belongs to the Thacher Club, and in Junior year he was also a member of El Centro Espanol. Connable roomed with Kent for the first three years of his college course, but he roomed alone this last year. After graduation he plans to study law at Stanford University. His permanent address is 1445 LaBrea Avenue, Hollywood, Calif. ALFRED HARRIS CONNELL was born January 23, 1903, in Scranton, Pa., the son of Alfred Elsworth and Jane fHarrisj Con- nell. His father is manager of the Connell Building and vice-president of the Scranton Life Insurance Company and the Anthracite Trust Company in Scranton. His mother was born in Wales. Connell has two sisters and a brother, Edwin E. Connell, 114 S. Among his Yale relatives are three cousins, Lawrence NI. Connell, ,O7, Carleton A. Connell, ,1O, and Bernard L. Connell, ,14 S. Connell was prepared for college at the Scranton High School and at the Hotchkiss School. In Freshman year he was a member 7 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX -3 of the University Choir, the Apollo Glee Club, and the Hotchkiss Club. The next fall he transferred to the Class of 1927. He left college during that year and later studied at 'Wesleyan University, where he belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1- Drexel Estate of Philadelphia. D. Perry Stanton, ex-'87 S., is an uncle. Connfelt was prepared for college at the Buckley School and at the Browning School, both in New York City. In Freshman year he was a member of the Baseball, Crew, Track, and VVrestIing squads and the Rifle Team. In Sophomore year he was on the Class Crew Squad, and for the next two years he was on the University Soccer Squad. He was a member of the production staff of the Playcraftsmen, and he belongs to the Berke- ley Association. In Freshman year he roomed with Guild and in Sophomore year with Sehieffelin, but he has roomed alone for the last two years. Connfelt is planning to study law at Columbia. His home address is 15 East 54th Street, New York City. MARCELLUS JOSEPH CONNOR was born January 16, 1904, in Brooklyn, N. Y., His permanent address is 1128 Vine Street, Scranton, Pa. GODFREY PIEBSON CONNFELT was born January 9, 1904, in New York City, the I son of Oscar Godfrey and Anne Mildreth fhlearsj Connfelt. He is an only child. His father is the New York representative of The but most of his life has been spent at Spring Valley, N. Y. He is the son of Thomas Au- gustus and Louise Irene QWaringj Connor. His father is employed by the New York Evening Journal. Connor had four brothers and two sisters, but one brother and a sister are no longer living. He entered college from the Spring Valley High School. In Sophomore and Junior years 118 BIOGRAPHIES '2 fu Connor was a member of the Class of 1926 S., Boys' Club and belonged to the Taft School but he joined our Class in May, 1925. He Club. He roomed with A. R. Holladay, 2d, was on the Freshman Baseball Squad and played on the '26 S. Baseball Team in Junior year. In Freshman year he roomed with Kern and D. L. Stocker, '26 S., in Sophomore year with V. W. Lippard, '26 S., and in Junior year with G. C. Gault, Jr., '26 S., he roomed alone in Senior year. He left college in blarch, 1926. Connor expects to enter the Cornell Medi- cal School next year. His permanent address is 244 Hillcrest, Spring Valley, N. Y. PHILIP CONNOHS was born January 26, 1903, in Chicago, Ill., but since 1913 his home has been in New York City. He is the son of Thomas Joseph and Alice Qlnhillipsj Con- nors. His father was formerly vice-president of Armour K Company, but retired from business some years ago, he was born in Toronto ,and attended St. lVIary's College. Connors has one brother, Thomas A. Con- nors, '15 S. He was prepared for college at the Brown- ing School in New York and at the Taft School. He was a member and manager of the Freshman Polo Team, and he was also on the University Polo Squad in Freshman year. He aided in the work of the New Haven 1 1 '26 S. He He left college in June, 1923. then studied at the Babson Institute of Business, graduating in 1924. He subse- quently became treasurer and assistant busi- ness manager of VanWyck, Inc., in New York City. I-Ie is now a salesman for the Prudence Company, 331 Madison -Avenue, New York City, and is living at 45 East 55th Street. His permanent mailing address is in care of the Farmers Loan X Trust Company of New York. CHARLES PARSONS COOLEY, JR., was born June 17, 1903, in Hartford, Conn., the son of Charles Parsons and Sarah Irwin QWhitmanj Cooley. Cooley had three broth- ers, but only one of them is now living. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1891, is president of the Society for Savings in Hart- ford. Cooley's Yale relatives include an uncle, Francis B. Cooley, '86, and six cousins, John l , l, V. Farwell, '79, Francis C. Farwell, '82, Arthur L. Farwell, '84, Francis B. Cooley, ex-'17, John V. Farwell, 3d, '18, and John C. Cooley, ,27. He was prepared for college at the Kings- wood School in Hartford, the Pomfret 9 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -S School, and the Roxbury School. He was a member of the Freshman Fencing and Track squads. He roomed with R. H. Miller in Freshman and Sophomore years. Cooley left college at the end of Sophomore year. He is at present a clerk with the United States Security Trust Company in Hartford. His permanent address is 119 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Conn. FORD HILLIARD COOPER was born July 8, 1904, in Hartford, Conn., where he lived for seven years. Since that time his home has been in New Britain, Conn. His father, Elisha Hilliard Cooper, Yale '92, is president of the Fafnir Bearing Company in New Britain. Mrs. Cooper, whose maiden name was Margaret Miller, studied at Smith College. Cooper has two brothers, one of whom, Stanley M. Cooper, graduated from Yale in 1924. Among other Yale relatives are his grandfather, James W. Cooper, '65, an uncle, James E. Cooper, '95, and two cousins, Lucius H. Barbour and James VVayne Cooper of our Class. Cooper entered Yale from the Taft School. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad. He sang in the University Choir dur- ing his first two years at Yale and was a member of the Junior University Glee Club Q. in Sophomore year and of the University Glee Club in Junior year. He took the part of the footman in Polly in 1924, and as a Senior he served on the Budget Committee. He bc- longs to the Taft School Club, the Whiffen- poofs, and Zeta Psi. Until his Senior year Cooper roomed with his cousin, J. W. Cooper, West rooming with them in Junior year, in 1925-26 he roomed with M. D. Brown and Schutz. Cooper gives business as his future occu- pation and 169 Vine Street, New Britain, Conn., as his permanent address. JAMES WAYNE COOPER was born May 22, 1904, in New Britain, Conn., the son of James Earnest and Elizabeth fWaynej Cooper. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1895 and received an LL.B. from Harvard in 1898, is vice-president of The Stanley VVorks in New Britain. Cooper is an only child. His Yale relatives include his grand- father, James W. Cooper, '65, an uncle, Elisha H. Cooper, '92, and live cousins, Stan- ley M. Cooper, ,24, Lucius H. Barbour, Ford H. Cooper, and Chauncey P. Goss, 3d, of our Class, and Richard VV. Goss, '29. Cooper was prepared for college at the New Britain High School and the Choate School. He was a scholar of the first rank in 120 BIOGRAPHIES 'l Freshman year, of the second rank in Sopho- more and Junior years, and in Junior year he also received a high oration appointment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa. He sang in the Apollo Glee Club in Freshman year and has been a member of the University Glee Club since then, being its leader in Senior year. He was also a member of the Univer- sity Choir from 1922 to 1924. I-Ie belonged to the Dramatic Association, taking the part of the herald in King Lear and that of the Duke of Beichstadt in L'Aiglon. He also had the part of Lavinia in tl1e Alpha Delta Phi play, Titus Andronicusf' and that of the Duchess of Rosaura in The Cardinal. He served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, did work for the Yale Hope Mission in Sopho- more year, and was a member of the Junior Prom Committee and of the Student Council in 1926. He was also a member of the Class Day and Triennial committees. He heeled the baseball managership in 1924. He belongs to the Choate Club fpresident in Senior yearj, the University Club, the Whiifenpoofs, the Pragmats, the Elizabethan Club, Alpha Delta Phi., and XVolf's Head. Cooper roomed with his cousin, F. H. Cooper, for the first three years, VVest joining them in Junior year, he and West roomed together again in Senior year. Cooper expects to attend the Harvard Law School next year or else study law or litera- ture at Oxford. His permanent address is 1 15 Vine Street, New Britain, Conn. HERBERT HALE CORBIN was born in New Haven, January 9, 1904. He is one of the three sons of Arthur Linton and Bernice fI.ochheadj Corbin. His father graduated from the University of Kansas in 1894 and from the Yale Law School in 1899 and re- ceived an honorary M.A. from Yale in 1909. He has been a member of the Yale faculty for a number of years, holding the Justus S. Hotchkiss professorship of law since 1916. Mrs. Corbin attended the University of Colo- rado. One of Corbin's brothers, Arthur L. Corbin, Jr., graduated from Yale in 1923. g. Corbin received his preparation for Yale at the Taft School. In Freshman year he was a member of the Freshman Glee Club and the Fencing and Tennis squads. The next year he was captain of the Class Tennis Team and sang in the Apollo Glee Club, and in Junior year he was again a member of the Class Tennis Team and also of the Class Crew Squad. As a Senior he belonged to the University Glee Club. He is a member of the Taft School Club. Corbin roomed with W. P. Burton, ,27 S., in Freshman year, alone in Sophomore year, and with Bullard for the last two years. He plans to study at the Yale Law School next year. His home address is 253 St. Ronan Street, New Haven, Conn. RICHARD FRANCIS CORKEY was born in New London, Conn., December 15, 1904, the son of Samuel Francis and Frances M. fSheaj Corkey. He has a brother and a sister. Entering Yale from the Bulkeley School in New London, he held the Connecticut High School Scholarship for New London County in Freshman year. In Junior year he was a scholar of the third rank. He- roomed with Cutting in Sophomore year and with 121 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '3 Delaney and C. L. White in Senior year, but roomed alone in Freshman and Junior years. 5. P015 Paurri. Cottle belongs to the Andover Club, the University Club, the Sword and Gun Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with Corkey expects to study at the Yale Law School next year. His permanent address is 43 VVilliams Street, New London, Conn. EDMUND PETRIE COTTLE, JR., was born October 8, 1904, in Buffalo, N. Y., the son of Edmund Petrie and Bessie CMC- Kennaj Cottle. His father, who is engaged in the practice of law in Buffalo, graduated from Yale in 1884. Cottle has one sister. He was prepared for Yale at the Nichols Preparatory School in Buffalo and at Phil- lips-Andover. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years and was awarded the Gordon Brown Memorial Prize in Junior year. As a Freshman Cottle played on the Class Football, Hockey, and Tennis teams and served on the Discipline Committee. He has been a member of the University Football and Hockey teams since Sophomore year and has both a minor and a major Y, as well as numerals. He was secretary of the Sophomore German Commit- tee and chairman of the Junior Prom Com- mittee and has been a member of the Student Council for the last two years. In Senior year he was an associate editor of the Banner and J. VV. Smith, in Sophomore year with A. L. Ferguson, Jr., E. G. Mason, Lzd, and J. NI. VVhite, and for the last two years with Cole and VVhite. Cottle's permanent address is 187 North Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ERNEST FRANCIS COVVLES was born August 13, 1903, in Greenwich, Conn. His father, Russel Abernethy Cowles, attended the Stevens Institute of Technology, he is senior member of the firm of Russel A. Cowles X Company in New York City. Mrs. Cowles, whose maiden name was Louise Pfar- rius, died on January 9, 1925. Cowles had a brother and a sister, but the latter is no longer living. His Yale relatives include an uncle, Harry A. Wilson, '05 S., and a cousin, George P. Cowles, ex-'22 S. Cowles was prepared for college at the Brunswick School in Greenwich, the Allen- Stevenson School in New York, the Taft School, and the Harstrom School. He spent a year at Union College before coming to Yale in 1922 and was a member of Alpha 122 BIOGRAPHIES -2 g. Delta Phi there. In his Freshman year at Yale he went out for basketball and tennis and heeled the Record. He belonged to the Taft School Club. He left college in January, Cowles roomed with Buchanan in Freshman year, with Faust for the next two years, and with Whitaker in Senior year. 1924. As a Freshman he roomed with Powell and in Sophomore year he roomed with R. G. Collins, gd. Cowles was married in Greenwich, June 12, 1925, to Katharine Letitia, daughter of John Nl. and Lillian DeVoe. He is now a member of the Iirm of Russel A. Cowles K Company, whose oflices are at 100 Broadway, New York City. His present residence ad- dress is 68 VVest 58th Street, New York City. FREDERIC MORGAN COVVLES, JR., was born August 19, 1903, in Wallingford, Conn., the son of Frederic: Morgan and Char- ity Sprague QBishopl Cowles. His father is cashier of the First National Bank of Wal- lingford. Cowles has one brother, Philip B. Cowles, who graduated from Yale in 1921. He is a nephew of Walter I.. Cowles, '78 S., and Arthur C. Cowles, ex-'85 S. He entered Yale from the Choate School. He played on the Freshman Baseball Team, receiving his numerals, and in Sophomore He expects to go i11to business after grad- nation. His permanent address is Walling- ford, Conn. ORIN KELSEY COX was born October 16, 1899, in Orderville, Utah. He has also lived and Junior years he was a member of the in ldaho and California. His mother, whose Junior University Baseball Squad. He be- maiden name was Charlotte Kelsey, died in longs to the Choate Club and Beta Theta Pi. June, 1917. 123 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 Cox served in the United States Navy from 1917 to 1919 and afterwards attended the Mount Hermon School, Phillips-Andover, and the Roxbury School. He was with our Class until February, 1923, but left college at that time. He roomed alone while at Yale. Cox was married on February 11, 1925, in Everett, Wash., to lVIabel Foster, daughter of Henry Gordon Mclntire. His present address is 719 Harrison Avenue, Helena, lVIont. WILLIAM FOTTERAL POTTER COXE was born June 19, 1904, in Asheville, N. C., the son of Tench Charles and Sarah F otteral fPotterj Coxe. His father is associated with the VVachovia Bank Sz Trust Company and the Coxe Estate. Coxe has a sister and two brothers, Franklin and Tench C. Coxe, Jr., both of whom graduated from Yale in 1921. William Coxe VVright, '18, is a cousin. Coxe was prepared for college at the Ashe- ville School and attended the University of North Carolina for a year before entering Yale in 1922. In Junior year he had a third rank stand. He played on the Freshman Base- ball Team and was a member of the Univer- sity Baseball Squad in Sophomore and Junior years. He belonged to the Banjo-Mandolin Club for three years and was also a member g. of the Apollo Glee Cl11b in Freshman year. He is a member of the Asheville School Club, the University Club, and Psi Upsilon. Coxe roomed with Murphy for the first three years and with W. G. Collins as a Senior. His permanent address is Nodoneyo, Ashe- ville, N. C. EDVVARD TAYLOR CRAM was born July 2, 1899, in St. Louis, Mo., which was l 1 his home for the next five years. Since then he has lived in Webster Groves, Mo., and at Hood River and Portland, Ore. Cram, who is the son of Frank Burlingham and Alice Hay- ward fBodgej Cram, has a brother and three sisters. His father is manager of the auto- mobile department of the Oregon Surety 81 Casualty Company in Portland. Cram received his preparation for college at the Hood River High School and at the Jefferson High School in Portland. He spent the year of 1919-1920 with the Class of 1923 at YVashington University. He entered Yale with our Class. He was a scholar of the first rank in Freshman year, of the third rank the next year, and had a second rank stand and received a high oration appointment and pre- liminary honors in English in Junior year. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed 124 BIOGRAPHIES 4 alone in Freshman year and with Geyer for the past three years. His permanent address is 1171 Laddington Court, Portland, Ore. KENNEDY CREEVEY was born in New York City, July 13, 1905. His father, George Mason Creevey, graduated from Yale in 1893 and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia in 1896 and is now practicing his profession in New York. Mrs. Creevey, whose maiden name was Lucy Mor- ris Ellsworth, graduated from Smith College in 1901. Creevey has two sisters, one of whom is now the wife of Francis F. Harrison, '20. Other Yale relatives are a great-uncle, John K. Creevey, '66, an uncle, Bradford Ells- worth, '03, and a cousin, William S. Creevey, '02, Creevey was prepared for Yale at the Kir- mayer School in New York and at Phillips- Andover. He was scholar of the second rank in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, and in Junior year he received a high ora- tion appointment. He played on the Fresh- man Soccer Team, was a member of the Uni- versity Soccer Team in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, and has numerals and an AYF. He belongs to the Andover Club and Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed with Walker as 12 4. a Freshman and with VV. A. Riley for the last three years. He plans to study for his M.D. at the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons and then practice medicine. His permanent address is 40 East 63d Street, New York City. CHARLES CROCKER was born November 2, 1904, in San Francisco, Calif. He has also lived in Burlingame, Calif., and in New York City. His parents are William Henry Crocker, Yale '82 S., who is president of the Crocker National Bank, and Ethel Willard CSperryj Crocker. Crocker has two sisters and a brother, William VV. Crocker, '15'. He received his preparation for college at St. Paul's School, and at Yale he was a mem- ber of the St. Paul's School Club. He left college at the end of our Freshman year. He roomed with E. C. Anderson while at Yale. Crocker is now with the Bankers Trust Company in New York. Mail will reach him if sent to Burlingame, Calif., or in care of his father at the Crocker National Bank in San Francisco. HENRY STETSON CROSBY was born in Minneapolis, Minn., May 29, 1904, the son of John and Margaret fHastingsj Crosby. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1890 and took an M.A. at Harvard in 1893, is president of the VVashburn-Crosby Company. Crosby has two sisters and two brothers, John Crosby, Jr., ex-'20, and Albert H. Crosby, '22. His Yale relatives include an uncle, Franklin M. Crosby, '97, and two cousins, Franklin M. Crosby, Jr., '24, and Charles H. Willard of our Class. Crosby was prepared for Yale at the Blake School in Minneapolis and at Phillips-An- dover. He had a second rank stand in Fresh- man year and received an oration appoint- ment in Junior year. He was a member of the Freshman Track Team, and the next year he was on the University Track Squad. He has numerals. Crosby was elected to the Univer- sity Dramatic Association in Sophomore yearg he became press manager the next spring, but resigned in November, 1925. He served on the Senior Prom Committee, and he is a 5 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '3 member of the Andover Club, the University Club, the Old Crows, Alpha Delta Phi, and Skull and Bones. He took the part of a lord in the Alpha Delta Phi play, The Cardinalf' Crosby has roomed with VV. S. Stewart throughout his course, J. A. Stewart rooming with them in Junior and Senior years. He expects to take up the study of me- chanical engineering at the Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology next year. His per- manent address is 2104 Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis, iVIinn. BENJAMIN CRAWFORD CUTLER was born July 19, 1904, in Winchester, lVIass., the son of Howard Atherton and Edith CMC- Keenj Cutler. He has also lived in Terre Haute, Ind., Highland Park, Ill., and Brook- line and Andover, Mass. His father, who re- ceived a B.A. at Harvard in 1894, is vice- president of the Wichita Corporation in Boston. Cutler has two sisters and a brother, Howard lVIcKeen Cutler, who is a member of our Class. He received his preparation for college at Phillips-Andover. He was on the Freshman Football Squad and the Freshman Hockey and Track teams, winning his numerals in both hockey and track. He was also a mem- ber of the University Football, Hockey, and g. Track teams, winning a minor Y in hockey and three major Y's. He was awarded the Johnny Mack Trophy in Senior year. He was a member of the 1926 Class Quartet, sang in the University Choir and the University Glee Club for four years, and played in the Yale Jazz Band. He served as chairman of the Connecticut Student Friendship Fund Com- mittee, as a member of the Dwight Hall Cabi- net, and, in Senior year, as a Chapel Deacon and a member of the Student Council. He was also a member of the Junior Prom and Class Day committees, and he belongs to the Andover Club, the Whiffenpoofs, Sigma Delta Psi Qpresident in Senior yearj, Beta Theta Pi, and Skull and Bones. He roomed with his brother during part of Freshman year and in Sophomore year and with Hoys- radt in Junior and Senior years. Cutler hopes to study music abroad after completing his course at Yale. His home address is 9 Abbot Street, Andover, Mass. HOWARD MCKEEN CUTLER was born at Newton Centre, Mass., December 31, 1902. He is a brother of Benjamin C. Cutler of our Class and additional biographical material will be found in the preceding sketch. He was prepared for college at Phillips- Andover and at the Sanford School, Redding 126 BIOGRAPHIES 'I Ridge, Conn. He was a member of the Fresh- man Track Squad, sang on the Class Glee Club in Sophomore year, was a member of the 1926 Record board, and belonged to Beta Theta Pi. Cutler left our Class at the end of Sophomore year and the following fall en- tered the Yale Art School, where he remained until February, 1925. He roomed with his brother in the first half of Freshman year and all of Sophomore year, with J. B. Davis the last half of Freshman year, and with McDonald in Junior year. Cutler is now a commercial artist and is also continuing the study of art. His perma- nent address is 9 Abbot Street, Andover, Mass. THEODORE JEROME CUTTING was born March 20, 1904, in Newtonville, Mass., and has lived in or near Boston most of his life. He is the son of Charles Theodore Cut- ting I-Iahnemann Medical School 1898, and Florence CJeromej Cutting. He has one sister. His Yale relatives include his grandfather, Edward M. Jerome, '50, and two cousins, Jerome Burtt, '14 S., and Edwin A. Bun-tt, '15. He was prepared for Yale at the Loomis Institute and at the Melrose fMass.j High 1. School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman and Junior years and of the third rank in Sophomore year. He was awarded the New York Yale Club Prize in Biology in Freshman year, in Junior year received preliminary honors in English and an oration appointment, and as a Senior held the Solomon blead Scholarship. Cutting has gone out for baseball and tennis, and he heeled the Lit for two years. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Debating Team for the Triangular Debate and belonged to the Uni- versity Debating Association in Sophomore and Junior years. He is a member of the Loomis Club. Cutting roomed with J. W. Davidson, ,26 S., in Freshman year and with Corkey in Sophomore year, but he has roomed alone for the last two years. He expects to return to Yale next year to study either in the Department of the Drama or in the Graduate School and then to devote his time to writing. His permanent address is 53 Morton Street, Newton Centre, Mass. GEORGE HENRY DANFORTH, 30, was born November 3, 1901, at Niagara Falls, N. Y. From 1902 to 1920 his home was in Summit, N. J., and since then he has lived in New York City. His father, George Henry 127 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .Q 4, Danforth, Jr., Yale '90, was secretary of the American Bank Note Company of New York until his death in 1923. Mrs. Danforth's maiden name was Elizabeth Henderson Wil- York. Danzig had two brothers and a sister, but one brother is no longer living. He was prepared for Yale at the Stuyves- ant High School in New York. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and in Junior year had a third rank stand liamson. Danforth has a sister and a brother, Nicholas W. Danforth, '28, he had another brother, but he is no longer living. He is a cousin of J. Romeyn Danforth fB.D. 18915. Danforth entered Yale from Phillips-Am dover. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad and of the Class Glee Club in 1924, and he heeled the Lit. He belongs to the Andover Club. Danforth was with our Class for two years and is now a member of the Class of 1927. In Freshman year he roomed with A. M. Quarrier, '26 S., in Sopho- more year with Myers and W. R. Morley, '28, the next year with Espy, and in 192 5-26 with Morley again. Danforth expects to enter business after completing his college course. His permanent address is 128 East 70th Street, New York City. MERVIN DANZIG was born in New York City, November 7, 1904, the son of Louis and Delia CLevinej Danzig, both of whom were born in Russia. His father is president of the Danlip Realty Corporation of New 12 and received an oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman Fencing Squad, and the next year he sang on the Class Glee Club. He belongs to Tau Epsilon Phi. Dan- zig roomed with E. S. Ain, '26 S., in Fresh- man year, with Schwartz in Sophomore year, with Rieder the next year, and with Manus as a Senior. He plans to continue the study of law next year, probably at Yale. His home address is 380 Riverside Drive, New York City. ROBERT ENSIGN DARLING was born September 19, 1904, in Rye, N. Y. Most of his life has been spent in Simsbury, Conn., where his father, Robert Darling, Yale ,99, is in business as vice-president of the Ensign- Bickford Company. His mother's maiden name was Julia Whiting Ensign. Darling had a brother, but he died in 1908. His Yale relatives include an uncle, Joseph R. Ensign, '89, and four cousins, Henry E. Ellsworth, 8 BIOGRAPHIES 'S 'oo, John S. Ellsworth, '05, Joseph T. Cur- tiss, '23, and John E. Ellsworth of our Class. Darling entered Yale from the Westmin- ster School. As a Freshman he played in the University Band, sang in the Apollo Glee V. Club and the Freshman Quartet, and was a member of the Soccer Squad. He has been a member of the University Glee Club for the last three years, and in Senior year he was in the University Quartet. In Junior year Darl- ing took the part of a minstrel in The Car- dinal and was :L supernumerary in The Galloperf' He belongs to the Westminster Club, serving as its president in Senior year, the 'lfVhiffenpoofs, and Alpha Delta Phi. He has roomed with Ellsworth throughout his course. After graduation he plans to go' into the manufacturing business. His permanent ad- dress is Simsbury, Conn. BASIL DAVENPORT was born in Louis- ville, Ky., March 7, 1905. His father, Wil- liam Davenport fB.A. University of Illinois 1885, M.A. Yale 18905, is associate professor of education at the University of Louisville. His mother's maiden name was Emily An- drews Davison. Davenport has one brother. He was prepared for college at the Boys' 12 g. High School in Louisville and at the Taft School. In Freshman year he was awarded the New York Yale Club prizes in English and Greek, and the next year he won the Parker Dickson Buck Prize. In 1924 and again in 1925 he received a second Thacher Prize, and he was given the second TenEyck Prize at the Junior Exhibition and won the DeForest Prize in Senior year. He also received the second VVinthrop Prize in 1925. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years and received a high oration appointment and preliminary honors in Greek in Junior year. He was a member of the University Debating Associa- tion, being secretary in Junior year and presi- dent in Senior year. He has been a member of the Playeraftsmen since Freshman year, serving as a director in Senior year, and he also belongs to the Dramatic Association. His translations of Rostand's L'Aiglon and The Orestes of fEschy1us were used for the production given by the Dramatic Asso- ciation in 1925 and 1926, and he was co- translator of The Frogs, which was pro- duced in 1924. He took the parts of Miss Vaney in The Falun, ZEschylus in The Frogs, and Marmont in L'Aiglon. He coached the play, Scampolo, given by the Italian Club and took the part of Scam- 9 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX -l polo, and he was also dramatic coach for the United Workers' Boys' Club. Davenport be- longs to the Berkeley Association, the Taft School Club fsecretary and treasurer in Sophomore yearj, the Kentucky Club, Delta Sigma Rho fsecretary in Junior year, presi- dent in Senior yearj, the Elizabethan Club, Phi Beta Kappa, and Zeta Psi. He roomed with Schwab in Freshman year, with Munger in Sophomore year, and with J. A. Daven- port in Junior and Senior years. Davenport is planning to teach. His home address is 2115 Douglas Boulevard, Louis- ville, Ky. JOHN ALFRED DAVENPORT was born September 11, 1904, in Philadelphia, Pa., the son of Russell VVheeler and Cornelia Whip- ple fFarnumj Davenport. From 1913 to 1920 he lived in Santa Barbara, Calif., and since then in Philadelphia. His father gradu- ated from Sheff in 1871, he received an honorary degree from Harvard in 1894 and one from Yale in 1898. During his life he was a metallurgical engineer, and he occu- pied the position of general manager and director of William Cramp 51 Son, ship- builders, in Philadelphia, at the time of his death in 1904. There is one other son in the g. family, Russell W. Davenport, who gradu- ated from Yale in 1923. Among Davenport's Yale relatives are his grandfather, J. Rad- cliffe Davenport QB.A. 18305, an uncle, J. Alfred Davenport, '61, two cousins, J. Davenport Wheeler, '58 S., and Stephen R. Davenport, '15, and also Abraham Daven- port fB.A. 17325, John Davenport CB.A. 17703, and John A. Davenport fB.A. 18025. Before coming to Yale, Davenport studied at the Thacher and Deep Springs schools in California. He was :1 scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and was awarded a VVinston Trowbridge Townsend Prize at the end of that year. In Sophomore year he was a scholar of the third rank, and in Junior year he received an oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Team and was on the Yale-Oxford Debating Team the next year, in Sophomore and Junior years he was a member of the Univer- sity Debating Association, and he served as treasurer of Delta Sigma Rho in Junior year. Davenport was on the Freshman Fencing Team and on the University Fencing Squad for the next two years, in Junior year being a member of the University Fencing Team. He has a minor HY. He was in the chorus of The Frogs and in Senior year was an editor of the Lit. He belongs to the Liberal Club, the Thacher Club, Chi Delta Theta, the Elizabethan Club, Alpha Delta Phi, and Skull and Bones. Davenport roomed with B. K. Beckwith, ex-'25, in Freshman year, with Guthrie the next year, and with B. Davenport for the last two years. His permanent address is 413 South Car- lisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES BROWN DAVIS was born No- vember 29, IQO4, in Cincinnati, Ohio. His father, Thomas Jefferson Davis, who re- ceived the degree of B.A. at Bethany College in 1894, is vice-president of the First Na- tional Bank in Cincinnati. Mrs. Davis, whose maiden name was Jane Janes Brown, studied at the Western College for Women. Davis has a sister and two brothers. He received his preparatory training at the Lake Placid-Florida School. In Junior year 130 BIOGRAPHIES 4 4. he was a scholar of the third rank. He was a member of the Freshman Polo Squad, went out for track and boxing in Sophomore year, He was on the Freshman Track and Cross Country teams and on the University Track Team in Sophomore and Junior years, win- ning an AYA. He was also on the Univer- sity Cross Country Team in Junior year. and was assistant manager of the University Basketball Team in Junior year and manager in Senior year. In Junior year he was on the Class Baseball Team and was manager of the 1928 Freshman Basketball Team. Davis be- longs to Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with Newbold the first half of Freshman year and with H. lvl. Cutler during the last partg he roomed with Lowry for the remainder of his course. He expects to study at the Harvard Gradu- ate School of Business Administration next year and then take up banking. His perma- nent address is 3859 Clifton Avenue, Cincin- nati, Ohio. THOMAS POTTER DAVIS, JR., was born at Apponaug, R. I., May 27, 1904, the son of Thomas Potter and Emily Hill fPeireel Davis. His father is connected with the Elizabeth Mills at Hillsgrove, R. I. Davis has one brother and two sistersg an- other brother is no longer living. Peirce H. Brereton, '15 S., is a cousin. Davis entered college from Phillips-Exeter. He had a third rank stand in Junior year. Espy roomed with him during the first two years of his course and Coman in Junior and Senior years. Davis expects to go into business after graduation. His home address is 151 Albert Avenue, Edgewood, H. I. SIDNEY VVALTEB DEAN, JR., was born May 20, 1905, in Faneuil, lVIass., the son of Sidney Walter and hiarion Hamilton fPerryj Dean, who died November 19, 1915. His father is connected with the Trades Re- porting Bureau, being managing editor of Clzemirals. Dean has a brother and a sister. Philotus Dean QB.A. 18435 was his great- uncle. Dean received his preparatory training at the high school in liflontclair, N. J., where he has lived for the past ten years. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman and Junior years, of the third rank as a Sopho- more, and received an oration Junior appoint- ment. He was on the Freshman Crew and Fencing squads. He is a member of Alpha 131 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 Chi Sigma and Sigma Xi. He and lVIadison roomed together all four years. His permanent address is 37 Brunswick Road, Montclair, N. J. FRANCIS WILLIAM DELANEY was born in New Britain, Conn., July 15, 1902, the son of William Francis and Anna Eliza- beth fMcCabej Delaney. His father, who had the degrees of B.A. and LL.B. from Niagara University, was a member of the law firm of 3. Delaney 8: Mangan in New Britain at the time of his death on April 20, 1924. Delaney has one brother. Harry P. O'Connor, Ex-'22, is a cousin. Delaney was prepared for college at the New Britain High School, and he studied at Colgate University for a year before coming to Yale in 1922. He was on the Freshman Track Squad. In Freshman year he roomed with D. B. Bennett, '26 S., in Sophomore year with Luyties, the next year with C. L. White, and in Senior year with Corkey. He left col- lege in November, 1925. Delaney expects to enter the Yale Law School in the fall. His permanent address is 63 Bassett Street, New Britain, Conn. ALFRED DE LIAGRE, JR., was born Octo- ber 6, 1904, in Passaic, N. J., the son of L . . .Fir i , . Alfred and Frida fUngerj de Liagre. He has since lived in New York City, Brooklyn, and Tarrytown, N. Y., and in Switzerland and Rome. His father, who studied at the Uni- versities of Paris and Leipzig, is a director of the Botany Worsted Mills of New York City. De Liagre has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Poly- technic Preparatory School in Brooklyn, the Riverdale Country School, and the Milford School, and he has attended the Columbia 132 BIOGRAPHIES 4 University Summer School. He heeled the Record in Freshman year and played on the Freshman Basketball and Tennis teams. He was a member of the University Basketball and Tennis squads as a Sophomore, and he belongs to the Pundits and Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Kirtlan and during the rest of his course with Rowell. After a trip around the world, de Liagre plans to take up banking. His permanent ad- dress is 1155 Park Avenue, New York City. JOHN RUSSELL DEMING was born October 29, 1903, in Ada, Ohio, where his father, John Guy Deming CBA. Ohio Northern University 18963, is engaged in business. His mother, whose maiden name was Grace Grafton, received her B.A. at Ohio Northern University in 1899. Deming has one sister. His Yale relatives include William W. lVIeyer UWA. 1912, Ll..B. 19155, Russell J. Meyer, '16, George A. Meyer, ,l7, Charles G. Meyer, '23, and Karl F. Meyer QJ.D. 19233. Deming received his preparatory training at the Ada High School. He attended Ohio Northern University as a member of the Class of 1925 for a year before entering Yale. He roomed with Kimball in Freshman year 1 3. and with Breck for the remainder of the course. He expects to study law at Yale after grad- uation. His permanent address is 607 North Main Street, Ada, Ohio. STIRLING CLAYTON DENISON was born March 24, 1902, in Waterford, Conn. He has also lived in Winsted and New Lon- don. His parents are John Frederick and Mary Josephine fPartelowj Denison. He has two brothers. Denison received his preparatory training at the Bulkeley School in New London and before entering Yale studied at Brown Uni- versity, where he belonged to the Bear Club. He joined our Class as a Sophomore. He has roomed alone throughout his course at Yale. Denison intends to take graduate work in English at Yale and then enter the advertis- ing business. His permanent mailing address is 30 Broad Street, New London, Conn. FREDERICK BYXBEE DEPEYSTER was born in Portland, Conn., November 8, 1903. His parents are Frederick DePeyster, who is president of the Brainard, Shaler 51 Hall Company in Portland, and Ida QByx- 33 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S beej DePeyster. They had two daughters, but only one of them is living. DePeyster's preparation for college was re- ceived at the Kent School. He was on the g. heeled the Freshman Year Book, the Pictorial Supplement of the Newr, and the Banner and Pot Pourri. In Freshman year he sang in the Apollo Glee Club, was a member of the Uni- versity Glee Club Squad, and was on the Crew Squad. He was a member of the Uni- Crew Squad in his Freshman and Sophomore years, and he belongs to the Berkeley Asso- ciation, the Kent School Club Cof which he was secretary in Sophomore year and presi- dent in Senior yearj, and Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with T. Fabian, '26 S., and for the last three years with Ritter. His mailing address after graduation will be Portland, Conn. DONATO ANTHONY D'ESOPO was born December 28, 1900, in Hartford, Conn., the son of Pasquale Marius and Carmela Marie fLaroyj D'Esopo. His father, who was born in Italy, is president of the P. M. D'Esopo Company, bankers in Hartford. D'Esopo has two brothers. He is a nephew of Salvator D'Esopo, '03 L., Ferdinand D'Esopo, '07 L., and Michael A. D'Esopo, 114 S., and a cousin of D. Anthony D'Esopo, '20 S., and Louis M. D'Esopo, '28 M. D'Esopo received his preparatory training at the Hartford Public High School and studied at Georgetown University for a year before entering Yale with our Class. He 1 versity Glee Club in Sophomore and Junior years. He roomed with E. J. A. Moore throughout his course. D'Esopo expects to study at the Yale Law School and then become a banker. His perma- nent address is 196 Collins Street, Hartford, Conn. EDWARD ENGEL DIBELLA was born in New York City, June 26, 1905. His father, Angelo DiBella, died in November, 1907. His mother, whose maiden name was Caroline Wilde, was born in England. DiBella has two sisters and a brother. He was prepared for college at the Town- send Harris Hall High School in New York City. He was a member of the Freshman La- crosse, Polo, and Track squads and of the Class Polo Squad in Sophomore year. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club in Freshman year and on the Junior University Glee Club that year and the next. DiBella roomed with 34 BIOGRAPHIES 'i Grande in Freshman year and with Jeffre in Sophomore year. He left college at the end of that year and has since been working in New York. His permanent address is 315' West 24th Street, New York City. RICHARD HENRY DIGGS, JR., was born in Riderwood, Md., October 18, 1903, the son of Richard Henry and Mary King fSmithj Diggs. His father is president of the Merchants Nlortgage Company of Baltimore. Diggs has two sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Boys Latin School in Baltimore and at the Gilman Country School at Roland Park. He roomed with Sherman during' the first three years of his course at Yale and with Silver in Senior year. After a period of graduate work, probably at Yale, Diggs plans to devote his time to writing. His permanent address is 104 West Oakdale Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. JOHN EUFEMIO DOCKENDORFFQJR., was born in New York City, April 3, 1905, the son of John Eufemio and Florence QCor- nellj Dockendorff. His father, who graduated from Sheff in 1888, is president of the Black 1 g. Diamond Steamship Company. Dockendorff has one brother, Noyes C. Dockendorff, '28. He was prepared for college at the Peeks- kill and Stamford Military academies and at Phillips-Exeter. He was a member of the Freshman Basketball Squad, the Exeter Club, and the Berkeley Association. He left college in November, 1924. He roomed with H. H. Brown in Freshman year and with Drew for the rest of the time he was at Yale. Dockendorff's home address is 3 Pryor Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. WALTON PORTER DOGGETT was born October 14, 1903, in Los Angeles, Calif. He has also lived in Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo., New York City, and Boston and Framingham, lVIass. His father, Walton Hall Doggett, who is a graduate of Union Theological Seminary, is rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in Framingham Center, Mass. His mother's maiden name was Eve- lina Porter. Doggett is an only child. He entered Yale from Phillips-Andover and spent a year and a half with our Class. In Freshman year he was a member of the Boxing Squad, and in Sophomore year he was on the University Fencing Squad. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club both years and be- 35 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S longed to the Andover Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Loomis the next year. Doggett is now a student at St. Stephen's College, where he belongs to Sigma Alpha g. 1927, but joined our Class the next fall. In Sophomore and Senior years he held the Northwest Scholarship. He was a member of Epsilon. He played on the Second Football Team there in Junior and Senior years, was a member of the Boxing Squad in 1925, was on the Second Baseball Team in Junior year, and belonged to the Glee Club in Junior and Senior years. His home address is 154 May- nard Road, Framingham, Mass. WILLIAM HENRY DONAHUE, 2D, was born July 9, 1902, in Minneapolis, Minn., the son of William Henry and Mary Louise fWalshj Donahue. His father, who died on May 2, 1909, had the degrees of B.A. and LL.B. from the University of Michigang he practiced law and served as a district court judge. Donahue has one brother and two sis- ters, two other sisters are no longer living. Edwin C. Hennessy, '13 S., is a cousin. Donahue was prepared for college at St. Thomas Academy in St. Paul, Minn. He spent one year at Georgetown University and another at St. Thomas College in St. Paul before coming to New Haven. He entered Yale in 1923 as a member of the Class of 1 the Fall Crew Squad in 1923. Donahue was at Yale for only a short time in Junior year, rooming with Stabeck. The rest of the year was spent at the University of Minnesota, where he was a member of Chi Psi. He re- turned to New Haven in the fall of 1925. Donahue roomed with F. C. Gilbert, ,27 S., during his first year at Yale and lived alone in Senior year. He expects to study law at Yale next year. His permanent address is 440 Ridgewood Avenue, lylinneapolis, Minn. JONATHAN EDISON DOOLITTLE was born October 19, 1905, in Wallingford, Conn., but he has lived in Meriden for the past eighteen years. His father, Dexter Os- wald Doolittle, who was a farmer, died in January, 1924. His mother's maiden name was Amelia Roseanna Pinard. Doolittle has a brother and a sister. Jonathan E. Doolittle fM.D. 18523 was his grandfather. Doolittle was prepared for college at the Meriden High School. In Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior years he was a scholar of the second rank, and he received a high ora- 36 BIOGRAPHIES 'l tion Junior appointment. He held a Connecti- cut High School Scholarship in Freshman year and the Daniel Lord, Jr., Scholarship in Senior year. He belongs to El Centro Es- panol and Phi Beta Kappa. He lived at home until Senior year, but had a room on the campus that year. He plans to take graduate work in eco- nomics at Yale next year, intending later on either to teach or enter business. His perma- nent address is 54 North 4th Street, Meriden, Conn. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, JR., was born January 24, 1904, in Spuyten Duyvil, New York City, the son of Archibald and Edith Mary fDouglasj Douglas. His father took his B.A. at Columbia in 1894 and an LL.B. in 1897, and he is now senior partner in the firm of Douglas, Armitage 81 McCann in New York. Douglas has a brother, John W. Douglas, '29, and a sister. John W. Douglas fB.A. 18405 was his great-uncle. Douglas was prepared for Yale at the Riverdale Country Day School in New York City and at St. Paul's School. He heeled the Freshman Year Book and was captain of the Freshman Soccer Team and a member of the Freshman Hockey Squad. Since 1923 he has played on the University Soccer and 1 1. Class Baseball teams, and he was also on the Class Hockey Team in 1924. He has an AYF. He belongs to the St. Paul's School ' ' ' v 1 Club, the Gentlemen of the Old School, and Zeta Psi. He roomed with Bradley in Fresh- man yearg since then Sweeney has been his roommate. He plans to study law at Columbia after completing his course at Yale. His permanent address is Spuyten Duyvil, New York City. DONALD CHASE DOWNES was born September 30, 1903, in Catonsville, Md., but his home is now in Baltimore. His father, Joseph Lodowick Downes, who graduated from St. John's College in 1879, was for- merly with the firm of Downes 81 Miller but is now retired. Mrs. Downes, whose maiden name was Efhe Chase, died on November 9, 1919. Downes had three sisters and three brothers, but one brother is no longer living. A number of his relatives have attended Yale. Downes received his preparatory training at the Kent and Roxbury schools and at Phillips-Exeter. He entered Yale in the fall of 1921. He spent Sophomore year with the Class of 1925 S. and the next year with the Class of 1925, and joined our Class as a 37 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN T WENTY-SIX 'X Junior. He was on the 1925 Freshman De- bating Team, heeled the Record, took part in the activities of the Yale Union, and was a supernumerary in the production of Caesar and Cleopatra. Downes belongs to Linonia, The Ministry, and Alpha Chi Rho. He lived with T. E. Hendrickson, ex-'2 5, in Freshman year, with F. A. McDevitt, ,25 S., in 1922-23, g. ber of the Mount Hermon School Club and Alpha Sigma Phi. In Freshman year he and with R. J. Ullman, ex-'25, in 1923-24, but roomed alone for the remainder of his course. After a graduate course in either history or sociology at Yale, Downes expects to take up teaching. His permanent address is in care of J. L. Downes, 109 East Redwood Street, Baltimore, Md. KENNETH GOODYEAR DOVVNEY was born in Waterbury, Conn., August 15, 1904, the son of Christopher Francis and Margaret Helen McKinleyj Downey. His father, who was a member of the Class of 1895 in the Yale Law School, was engaged in newspaper work until his death on December 28, 1918. Downey has two sisters. He attended the Crosby High School in Waterbury and the Mount Hermon School before entering Yale. He held a Samuel Holmes Scholarship in Sophomore and Junior years. He went out for track and was a mem- 1 roomed with Upson and during the rest of his course with Cipriano. Downey is planning to go into business next year.. He gives as his permanent address Box 989, Waterbury, Conn. HENRY EDVVARD DRAYTON, JR., was born January 8, 1903, at Elkins Park, Pa., the son of 'VVilliam Heyward Drayton, 3d, and Phoebe Schmerhorn QVoorheesj 38 BIOGRAPHIES '3 Drayton. His father is head of the firm of Drayton, Penington Ek Colket, whose offices are in New York City. Drayton has two sisters. He entered Yale from St. Paul's School. He wasliwith our Class for two years and then spent a year with the Class of 1927. He left college in June, 1925. He was a member of the Freshman Fall Crew Squad in 1923, and he belonged to the St. Paul's School Club and the Berkeley Association. Drayton roomed with J. G. Marshall, Jr., A. L. Robinson, and Whiting in Freshman year, with Gruner in Sophomore year, and with Carden the next year. He is now connected with the freight de- partment of the Reading Railroad Company and is living at Elkins Park. His permanent mailing address is Prospect Avenue, Melrose Park, Philadelphia, Pa. g. He was prepared for Yale at the Shadyside Academy in Pittsburgh, the Culver Military Academy, and Phillips-Exeter. He was a member of the Class Crew Squad in Fresh- man and Sophomore years and was on the University 150-pound Crew Squad in Junior year. He belongs to the Berkeley Association and the Exeter Club. He roomed with Hamil- ton in Freshman year, with Dockendorff in Sophomore year, with Dockendorff and Will- son in Junior year, and with Willson in Senior year. Drew plans to study law at Columbia next year. His permanent address is 625 More- wood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'FHARRY AUGUSTUS DUPEE, JR., was born in Bridgeport, Conn., February 14, STANLEY TURENNE DREW was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., June 22, 1905, the son of James B. and Rhoda Stanley fSproulej Drew. His father, who is a lawyer and judge, attended the University of Michigan and re- ceived the degrees of lVI.A. and LL.B. from Columbia in 1900. Mrs. Drew, who was born in England, died on February 16, 1916. Drew has a brother and two sisters. 1 1902. His father, Harry Augustus Dupee, took a special course in pharmacy at New York Universityg he was in the drug business at the time of his death on August 16, 1922. lVIrs. Dupee, whose maiden name was Eliza- beth Verlie Fritz, studied at Oberlin College for two years. Dupee had two sisters, but only one of them is living. He was prepared for college at the Bridge- port High School and spent a year at Bates College before coming to Yale. While there he was a member of the Glee Club and took 39 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'Z part in the debate with Oxford. He entered Yale with our Class in the fall of 1922. He roomed alone. Dupee died at his home in Bridgeport on July 8, 1923, after a brief illness. ELBRIDGE DURBROW was born in San Francisco, Calif., September 21, 1903. He has also lived in Mill Valley, Calif. His father, Chandler Wolcott Durbrow, who graduated from the Yale Law School in 1902, is general counsel for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Mrs. DurbroW's maiden name was Lizzie lVIay Ware. There is one daughter in the family. Durbrow attended the Lowell High School in San Francisco and the Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn., before entering Yale. He heeled the Record, and he was a member of the Class Swimming Squad in Freshman year and of the University Swimming Squad in Sophomore year. He belongs to Zeta Psi and took the part of a girl in their fall play in 1924 and that of the country parson in V ir- tue in Danger, or The Relapse, given in the spring of 1925. He is also a member of the Chancellors. L. O. Reinig, '26 S., and Raymond roomed with him in Freshman year, and Knipe was his Sophomore year room- 1. mateg he roomed with Raymond during the other two years. Durbrow expects to go into the oil busi- ness after graduation. His permanent address is 65' hlarket Street, San Francisco, Calif. NATHAN BARRY DURFEE was born May 11, 1904, at Fall River, Mass. His father, Nathan Durfee CB.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 18893, is assistant treasurer of the American Printing Company at Fall River and of the Borden Mills, Inc., at Kingsport, Tenn. His motherls maiden name was Helena Woodrow Brown. Durfee has one sister. His grandfather, Holder Bor- den Durfee, graduated from Yale in 1863. He entered Yale from the Hotchkiss School. He was on the Class Football and Track teams in Freshman year and on the University Track Team in Sophomore and Junior years. He has numerals and a Y and was a cheer and song leader in 1925. He was a member of the University Banjo Club for three years, being its leader in 1926, as well as vice-president of the Yale Musical Association. He is a member of the Hotch- kiss and University clubs, Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, and Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with Barrett, in Sophomore year with 140 BIOGRAPHIES 'l J. W. Smith, and in Senior year with Field, while in Junior year he roomed alone. Durfee expects to go into the textile busi- ness next year. His permanent address is 503 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. OLIVER EDWARDS was born October 26, 1904, at Plattsburg, N. Y. He lived there g. member of the Apollo Glee Club that year. His one-act play, The Seriousness of Frivol- ity, was produced by the Playcraftsmen in the fall of Senior year, and shortly after- wards he was elected to membership in that organization. He belongs to the Groton Club, Phi Beta Kappa, and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with G. O. Riggs, 127, and Willard in Freshman year and with C. W. Reid for the remainder of the course. Edwards plans to enter business. He gives for five years and later in Leavenworth, Kansas, Cuba, Panama, and France. His father, Col. Oliver Edwards, who graduated at West Point in 1894, died February 25, 1921. His mother's maiden name was Nlary Nlargaret Richards. Edwards has one sister. He entered Yale from Groton. He divided the second and third Benjamin F. Barge Mathematics Prize in his Freshman year. He was a scholar of the second rank in Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Junior years, and was given a high oration Junior appointment. He also held a New York Yale Club Scholarship for all four years and received a Jennie Fiske Scholarship in 1924. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad, the Sophomore Crew, and the Championship Junior Crew, and the Univer- sity Crew Squad in the fall of 1925, winning numerals and Championship Class Crew cups in the fall and spring of Junior year. He heeled the Frashmmi Year Book and was a 2021 N Street, Washington, D. C., as his permanent address. WILLIAM ROQUEMORE EDWARDS was born in Dawson, Ga., November 13, 1904, the son of Marion Columbus and Sal- lie Will fPickettj Edwards. His father, who graduated from the University of Georgia in 1890, is president of the Bank of Dawson. His mother received the degree of B.A. at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., in 1895. Edwards has two sisters and two brothers. Theodore S. Woolsey, Jr., SOI, is an uncle. He was prepared for college at the Dawson High School and at the Asheville School. He left Yale in February of our Freshman year. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club while here. He roomed alone. After leaving Yale, Edwards attended the 141 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TNVENTY-SIX -2 Virginia Blilitary Institute for six months. He then spent two years at the University of Georgia, where he belonged to Phi Delta Theta and the Thalian Dramatic Society. He expects to return to Yale in 1927 to study law. His permanent address is 92 College Street, Dawson, Ga. ALVIN MICHAEL EHRET, JR., was born in Philadelphia, Pa., July 11, 1902, the son of Alvin lliichael and Ellen Josephine fhlurrayj Ehret. His mother died on Sep- tember 21, 1921. His father is president of the Ehret Magnesia Manufacturing Com- pany of Valley Forge, Pa. Ehret has one sister. He received his preparatory training at the Haverford School, The Hill School, and the Lake Placid School. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, joining our Class in the fall of our Freshman year. In 1922-23 he heeled the News and was on the Freshman Crew and Track squads. He also went out for track in Sophomore year. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with Nlark for three years, MQcLaughlin rooming with them in Junior yearg he and McLaugh- lin roomed together again in Senior year. Ehret gives manufacturing as his future 4. occupation and 605 East lVIount Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., as his permanent address. ADOLF KARL EITNER was born April 17, 1904, in Nlilwaukee, VVis. He has also lived in Chicago, Ill., Omaha, Nebr., and Ottawa, Kansas. His father, Karl Otto Ernest Eitner, who was born in Germany, is a photographer in Ottawa. His mother's maiden name was Alina Burkhart. Eitner has one sister. He received his preparatory training at the Ottawa High School and spent a year at the University of Kansas before coming to Yale in 1922. In Freshman year Eitner was a scholar of the second rank, in Sophomore and Junior years a scholar of the third rank, and in Junior year he received an oration ap- pointment and preliminary honors in history. As a Freshman he heeled the News and the Record and was a member of the Swimming Squad. He roomed with A. F. Greer, '26 S., in Freshman year and with Probert for the last three years. After completing his course at Yale, Eitner will either enter business or take up the study of law. His permanent address is Ottawa, Kansas. 142 BIOGRAPHIES 'l JOHN EDVVARDS ELLSWORTH was born in Simsbury, Conn., September 15, 1904, the son of Henry Edwards and Susan Hotch- kiss fStarrj Ellsworth. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1900, is vice-presi- dent of the Ensign-Bickford Company, manu- facturers of safety fuse in Simsbury. Ells- worth has three sisters. Joseph T. Curtiss, '23, and Austin E. Curtiss, ex-'29, are his second cousins and also his stepbrothers. He is a nephew of John S. Ellsworth, '05, and a cousin of Joseph R. Ensign, '89, Robert Darling, 599, Robert E. Darling, '26, and John S. Ellsworth, Jr., '29. Ellsworth was prepared for college at the Hotchkiss School. He received the first Mc- Laughlin Memorial Prize in English com- position in Freshman year, was a scholar of the second rank in Sophomore and Junior years, and was given an oration appointment in Junior year. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad and was coxswain of the Sopho- more A Crew in the fall of 1923. In 1924-25 he was a member of the Banjo Club Squad. He served as an editor of the Freslzmcm Year Book, and in 1925 he was chairman of the Yale Undergraduate Book Exhibit. He belongs to the Hotchkiss School Club, the Guild of St. Golias Cof which he was scribe in Junior and Senior yearsl, the Elizabethan 1 4. Club, and Alpha'Delta Phi. He roomed with Darling throughout his course. Ellsworth plans to take up manufacturing after graduating from Yale. Simsbury, Conn., is his permanent address. SEWAI.L EMERSON was born in Worces- ter, lNIass., October 13, 1904, the son of Ken- dall and Josephine Devereux fSewallj Emer- son. lylost of his life has been spent in Worcester, although he spent one year in Washington, D. C., and another in Paris. His father received a B.A. at Amherst in 1897 and an M.D. at Harvard in 1901, he is en- gaged in practice as a physician and surgeon in VVorcester, being on the staff of the Memo- rial Hospital in that city. heirs. Emerson graduated from Smith College in 1897. Emerson has one brother, Kendall Emerson, Jr., '29. He is a cousin of Alfred L. Aiken, '91, and Jean R. Stebbins, '22 S. Emerson received his preparatory training at the North High School in Worcester, the 1 National Cathedral School in VVashington, and the Deerfield fMass.j Academy. He was a member of the Class Crew squads in Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Junior years and of the Championship Junior Class Crew, and was on the University 150-p0l1I1d Crew squads 43 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 in Junior and Senior years. He has numerals. He was an associate editor of the News for three years and an editor in Senior year, and he has been a member of the Dwight Hall Cabinet since Sophomore year, serving as re- cording secretary in Senior year. He was on the Undergraduate Committee of the Yale Hope blission in Junior year and a member of the Budget Committee in Senior year, and belongs to the Berkeley Association. He is a member of Zeta Psi and had a minor part in Polly, given by his fraternity in 1924. As a Freshman he roomed with F. G. Millerg for the last three years he has roomed with Schwab. Emerson plans to study abroad after grad- uating from Yale and later enter the minis- try. His permanent address is 56 William Street, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM SVVADLEY ERWIN was born December 24, 1900, at Johnson City, Tenn., where he lived'until 1920. Since then his home has been at Hampton, Va. His father, Dr. VVilliam Tilson Erwin, received a B.A. degree at the University of Chattanooga in 1897 and took graduate courses in medicine at Yale during 1897-98. He is chief surgeon at the National Soldiers' Home at Hampton, with the rank of Captain in the Medical Corps of the United States Army. Mrs. Erwin's maiden name was Mary Elizabeth Swadley. Erwin has one brother. He is a grandnephew of John Tilson, '91, and VVilliam J. Tilson, '94, a nephew of Henry P. Erwin, '04, and Arthur G. Erwin, ex-'06, and a cousin of Dennis B. and Vernon V. Tilson, both '08, Walter L. Brown, '10, Orrin H. Tilson, '11, Carl C. Brown, '14, Fred O. Tilson, ex-'20, and WVinfred E. and James F. Tilson, Jr., both '23. Erwin was prepared for college at the Johnson City High School. He received a B.A. degree at Carson and Newman College in June, 1924, and spent the following year with our Class. He roomed alone. His present mailing address is in care of his father at the National Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Va. g. WALLACE SEELY ESPY was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 21, 1904, the son of Arthur and Elizabeth Davis QSeelyj Espy. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1890, is president of the Southern Ohio Sav- ings dt Trust Company. Espy has three brothers and a sister. His grandfather, Wil- liam Wallace Seely, received the degree of B.A. at Yale in 1862. was prepared for college at the High School in Cincinnati and at Espy Hughes Phillips-Exeter. He was a member of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Crew squads, and was on the Junior Class Water Polo Team and Crew, winning his numerals. As a Senior he was a member of the College Choir and the University Glee Club. He took the part of a peasant in L'Aiglon and that of the second drunkard in The lVIurder at Mike's, a Playcraftsmen production. He roomed with T. P. Davis, Jr., during the first two years of his college course, with Danforth and Howe in Junior year, and with Howe in Senior year. Espy expects to take graduate work at Cambridge University and eventually to be- come a banker. His permanent address is 3198 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. 144 BIOGRAPHIES 'S STEPHEN MORGAN ETNIEH was born in York, Pa., September 11, 1903, the son of Carey Ellwood Etnier, who is secretary of the S. Morgan Smith Company at York, and Susan Ellen fSmithj Etnier. His father studied at the Pennsylvania State College for two years and his mother graduated from Vassar in 1899. Etnier has one sister. Before entering Yale, he attended the Haverford fPa.Q School, The Hill School, and the Roxbury School, and also studied under a private tutor. He spent a few months with our Class and then studied in the Art School for a short time, withdrawing because of ill health. In the fall of 1923 he returned as a Freshman with the Class of 1927, but he left again on December 5, 1923, after- wards spending six months with the Class of 1928 at Haverford College. He roomed with Thayer while with our Class. During the past few years Etnier has been engaged in engineering in Georgia and in painting in South America, spending some time at Rio de Janeiro. He is now a student at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, his present address being 1633 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. His permanent address is Wyndham, York, Pa. GIFFORD COCHRAN EWING was born in Yonkers, N. Y., November 1, 1904, the 1 g. son of Thomas and Anna Phillips fCochranj Ewing. His father attended the University of Wooster and also has degrees from Colum- bia and Georgetown, he is a partner in the l law firm of Ewing X Ewing in New York City. Ewing lived in Yonkers for eight years and in Washington, D. C., for four years, but since 1916 his home has been in New York City. He has two sisters and four brothers, three of whom, Thomas Ewing, Jr., ex-'19, William F. C. Ewing, ,2l, and Sher- man Ewing, ,24, have graduated from Yale. He is a nephew of Alexander S. Cochran, '96, VVilliarn F. Cochran, '98 S., and Gifford A. Cochran, ,O3, a brother-in-law of Newbold Noyes, '14, and a cousin of Hampton Lynch, '15, Simpson Lynch, ex-'17 S., and John H. Lynch, Jr., '26. He received his preparatory training at St. Paul's School. He heeled the N ewy in Fresh- man year, and he has gone out for soccer. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club, the Gentlemen of the Old School, B.B.M., and Alpha Delta Phi. He took the part of Antonelli in the Alpha Delta Phi play, The Cardinal. In Freshman year he roomed with S. P. Cheney, ,27, and F. I. Greene, '26 S., and in Sophomore and Senior years with Kip, G. G. Mason, Jr., and C. C. Thomasg he and Kip also roomed together in Junior year. 45 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 Ewing expects to return to Yale next year to study biology. He gives 45 East 65th Street, New York City, as his permanent address. ROBERT FARQUHAR was born in York, Pa., June 20, 1905, the son of Francis and Charlotte Packard CGibsonfj Farquhar. His father, who graduated from Sheff in 1888, is president of the A. B. Farquhar Company, Ltd., in York. Farquhar has a brother and a sister, he had another brother, but he is not living. Percival Farquhar, '84 S., and Robert F. Gibson, 387 S., are uncles. Farquhar received his preparation for Yale at the York Collegiate Institute. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the first rank and was awarded the New York Yale Club Prize in French I, in Sophomore year he received the Hrst Benjamin F. Barge Prize in Mathe- matics, and in Junior year hephad a second rank stand and was given an Anthony D. Stanley Mathematical Prize and a philosophi- cal oration appointment. He went out for tennis and squash each year and heeled the Banner and Poi Pourri in his Junior year. He is a member of the Undergraduate Mathe- matics Club, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. As a Freshman he roomed alone, but Wing 1 g. was his roommate during the other three years. His permanent address is York, Pa. WILLIAM ELLISTON FARRELL, JR., was born July 27, 1904, in Reading, Pa. His father, William Elliston Farrell, who is president of the Easton Car K Construction Company, received the degree of E.M. at Vanderbilt University in 1891. Nlrs. Farrell's maiden name was Emily Winifred Cottrell. Farrell has a sister and a brother, J. Cottrell Farrell, '24 S. He is a cousin of W. Gordon Brown, 714. Farrell entered Yale from Lawrenceville. In Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years he had a second rank stand, and in Junior year he received an oration appointment. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in Senior year. He roomed with B. C. Eustis, '26 S., in 1922- 23 and with J. YV. Brown for the remainder of the course. He expects to enter the Johns Hopkins Medical School in the fall. His permanent address is 106 Porter Street, Easton, Pa. EDWARD ANDREW FAUST, JR., was born in Jewett City, Conn., December 14, 1903. His father, Edward Andrew Faust, is 46 BIOGRAPHIES 'S superintendent of the Aspinook Bleachery at Jewett City. Mrs. Faust's maiden name was Maud May Sweet. Faust has a sister and a brother, Harold E. Faust, '28. He was prepared for Yale at the Loomis Institute. He was on the Freshman Football Squad and the Freshman Baseball Team, and was later a member of Dr. Bullls Squad, and the Second University Baseball Squad. He has numerals and a 2YND. He has served as vice-president and president of the Loomis Club, and he belongs to Beta Theta Pi. I.. F. Middlebrook, Jr., '26 S., was his Freshman year roommate, he roomed with F. M. Cowles, Jr., in Sophomore and Junior years and with Hopkins and Page in Senior year. Faust plans to go into business after grad- uation. His permanent address is Jewett City, Conn. ALFRED LUDLOW FERGUSON, JR., was born in New York City, April 27, 1904, the son of Alfred Ludlow and Ruth Wads- worth CHowardl Ferguson. His home has been in Greenwich, Conn., since 1910. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1902, is a member of the firm of J. X S. Ferguson in New York City. Ferguson has a brother and 1 Q- two sisters. Henry L. Ferguson, '04 S., is an uncle and Samuel Ferguson, Jr., of our Class, a cousin. Ferguson entered Yale from the Pomfret School. He was a member of the Freshman Baseball Team and the Freshman Hockey Squad. He served as assistant manager of the University Football Team in Junior year and as manager in Senior year, and he has numerals and a major HY. In Senior year he was secretary of the Undergraduate Ath- letic Association and an undergraduate mem- ber of the Board of Control of the Yale Ath- letic Association. Ferguson belongs to the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Skull and Bones. He roomed with Stillman in Freshman year and with E. G. Mason, 2d, for the remainder of his course, Cottle and J. lvl. VVhite rooming with them in Sopho- more year. Ferguson expects to become a lawyer. His permanent address is Greenwich, Conn. SAMUEL FERGUSON, JR., was born October 16, 1904, in Schenectady, N. Y., the son of Samuel and Ellen lvlargaret fPricej Ferguson. He lived in Schenectady until 1916, but since then his home has been in Hartford, Conn. His father, who has a B.A. 47 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -l g. and an M.A. from Trinity and a B.S. and an NLS. from Columbia, is president of the Hartford Electric Light Company. Ferguson has three sisters. His Yale relatives include three cousins, Alfred L. Ferguson, YO2, Henry L. Ferguson, '04 S., and Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr., '26. He entered college from St. Paul's School. He was a member of the Freshman Hockey and Golf teams and of the University Hockey Team in 1924 and 1925, winning both a minor and a major 'iY.U He was vice-presi- dent of the St. Paul's School Club in Senior a member of the Freshman Football Team and the Freshman Hockey Squad and of Dr. Bull's Squad in 1925. He has numerals. In Sophomore year he was elected manager of the Freshman Glee Club. In Junior year he was assistant manager of the Glee and Banjo Clubs and in Senior year manager of the University Musical Clubs. Field belongs to the Taft School Club, the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Wolf's Head. He roomed with Capen for the first two years of year and also belongs to the Mohicans, the University Club, Psi Upsilon, and Wolf's Head. He roomed with VV. NICK. Laughlin throughout his course. Ferguson's permanent mailing address is 851 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. IVIAURICE GODDABD FIELD was born in Buffalo, N. Y., February 25, 1902, the son of John Howe and Amorette fLock- woody Field. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1893, is manager of the Empire Dis- count Company in Buffalo. bits. Field died April 24, 1924. Field, who has a brother and a sister, is a nephew of William H. Field, ,99- He was prepared for college at the Nichols, Loomis, Roxbury, and Taft schools. He was 1 his course, with Joss and Kingsley in Junior year, and with Durfee in Senior year. He expects to take up newspaper work after graduation. His mailing address will be the Saturn Club, Buffalo, N. Y. XPATTISON FISHER was born in Supe- rior, VVis., September 4, 1903, the son of Harry White and Ethel Nlary fPattisonj Fisher. He later lived in Duluth, Chicago, and Boston, and in Pelham Manor, N. Y. I-Iis father, who had mining interests, died on September 19, 1912. Lucius Greve, ex-'96 S., is his stepfather. Fisher had one sister. He received his preparatory training at the Fessenden, Choate, Roxbury, and Trinity schools. He belonged to the Choate Club. He left Yale in January of Freshman year. He roomed with F. P. NVard, ex-'25 S. 48 BIOGRAPHIES 'S 4. Fisher was killed in a motor accident on October 9, 1925. He was a member of the Junior Class at the Colorado School of Mines ar that time, having entered that school shortly after leaving Yale. He won the ten- maiden name was Yetta Lillian Glass. Both parents were horn in Russia. Fisher, who is an only child, is a cousin of Ernest H. Manus, '26. His preparatory training was received at the Hartford Public High School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Sophomore and Junior years and received a high oration Junior appointment. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He was on the Fresh- man Lacrosse Team and wrote for the Lit and the Playcraftsmen in Junior year. He has lived off the campus all four years. After graduating from Yale, Fisher plans to study medicine at Johns Hopkins and later to take up the practice of that profession. His permanent address is 67 Westbourne Park- way, Hartford, Conn. BURNHAINI NIORRIS FISK was born Sep- rember 21, 1904, at Oak Park, Ill., the son of nis singles there in 1923 and 1924. WILBUR JEROME FISHER was born September 22, 1905, in Hartford, Conn., where his father, Jack Fisher, was in the stationery and ofliee furniture business until his death on February 3, 1921. His mother's 1 William Burnham and Georgia Antoinette fDenzerH Fisk. He is an only child. His father, who received his lNI.D. at the North- western Medical School in 1898, is chief sur- geon for the International Harvester Com- pany in Chicago. Fisk was prepared for Yale at the Oak Park High School and at Phillips-Andover. 49 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l He was a scholar of the second rank in Fresh- man year, and that year he was on the Fall Crew and Track squads. In Sophomore year he was a member of the University Track Squad and heeled the News. He belongs to the Andover Club and Zeta Psi and took the part of Coupler in The Relapse in 1925. In Freshman year Fisk roomed with H. MCC. Nlason, '26 S., in Sophomore year with Capra and Hamilton, and for the last two years with Hockaday. After graduation he plans to study law at the University of Nlichigan. His perma- nent address is 212 Linden Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. XASHBEL PARMELEE FITCH, JR., was born in Port Chester, N. Y., July 23, 1904, the son of Ashbel Parmelee and Josephine Hoyt fSmithj Fitch. His father, who gradu- ated from Yale in 1898, is a member of the law firm of Fitch S: Grant in New York City. Fitch had two brothers. He was a nephew of hflorton C. Fitch, log, and Littleton H. Fitch, 'o6. He received his preparatory training at the Buckley School in New York and at the Morristown School. He was a member of the Freshman Football and Relay squads. NI. A. g. Arango, '26 S., was his roommate while at Yale. Fitch was drowned in Ragged Lake, Frank- lin County, N. Y., on August 7, 1923. His home had been in New York City most of his life. HERBERT MORTON FITZGERALD was born August 16, 1903, in Catasauqua, Pa., the son of John lVIorton and Eleanor fMilsonj Fitzgerald. He has also lived in New York City, Baltimore, Md., and Roch- ester, N. Y. His father is a retired civil engi- neer. His mother attended Wilson College. Fitzgerald is an only child. He was prepared for college at The Hill School and the Milford School. He remained at Yale only until February, 1923. He was a member of the Freshman Football Squad and roomed with Clift. He spent the year 1924- 25 with the Class of 1927 at Lafayette Col- lege, joining Zeta Psi while there. Fitzgerald's permanent mailing address is the Zeta Psi Club, 31 East 39th Street, New York City. JOHN LOUIS FOLEY was born Septem- ber 1, 1904, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. He has always lived there, except for three years 150 BIOGRAPHIES -3 spent in Paris and one year in London. His father, John Foley, who was a lawyer and a member of the New York State Senate, died in 1906. His mother, whose maiden name was Sara Emily Dillon, graduated from Teachers College 4fColumbiaj in 1891. Foley has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Cours de L'Etoile in Paris and at the Newman School in Lakewood, N. J. He was a member of the Class Basketball Team in Freshman and Sophomore years and was also on the Freshman Baseball Squad. He belonged to the Newman School Club and Alpha Sigma Phi. He roomed with N. W. McKay, '26 S., in Freshman year and lived alone in Sopho- more year. He roomed with E. P. Keiner, ,25, when he returned to college in the fall of Junior year, but left in November of that year. Foley was married September 15, 1925, in Brooklyn, N. Y., to Margaret, daughter of Dr. J. Bertram Dowd. He is with the JEtna Life Insurance Company at Saratoga Springs and makes his home at 12 Circular Street, that city. GEORGE HUBEBT FRARY, JR., was born in Charlemont, Mass., lVI2ll'Cll 21, 1904, '- i the son of George Hubert and Eliza Alvord CNewt0nj Frary. His father received an NLE. degree at the VVorcester Polytechnic In- stitute in 18883 he is proprietor of the Frary Manufacturing Company. Frary has . a brother and a sister. The late Donald P. Frary, 714, was a cousin. Frary was prepared for college at the Charlemont High School and at Worcester Academy. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and of the third rank in Sophomore year, and he received an oration appointment. He left Yale in June, 1924, and is now a member of the Class of 1926 at Har- vard. He roomed with Stone in Freshman year and with R. YV. Nliller the next year. His permanent address is Charlemont, NI ass. JOHN THONIAS FBENYEAR was born October 13, 1903, in Buffalo, N. Y., the son of Thomas Cyprian and Emma Louise QChasej Frenyear. The greater part of his life has been spent in Saybrook, Conn. His father, who was a member of the Harvard Class of 1889, was manager of the Canadian branch of the Westinghouse Electric Com- pany until his death on November 21, 1903. Frenyear has a brother and a sister. 151 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 He received his preparation for college at the Saybrook High School, the Pratt High School in Essex, Conn., and Phillips-An- dover. He was a member of the University Cross Country Squad in Freshman year and heeled the Banner and Poi Pourri in Sopho- more year. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Julin, but he has roomed alone since then. He expects to enter the publishing business after graduation. His permanent mailing ad- dress is Box 21, Saybrook, Conn. FRANK FRIEDLER was born in Natchez, Miss., January 6, 1905. He is the son of Joseph Jacob Friedler, a partner in the firm of Geisenberger 8: Friedler, wholesale gro- cers and cotton factors at Natchez. His mother, Ophelia fFrankj Friedler, attended the Boston Conservatory of Music. Friedler has two brothers, one of whom, Joseph J. Friedler, Jr., graduated from Sheff last year. Frank L. Samuels, '13, is a cousin. Friedler received his preparatory training at the Natchez High School and at Phillips- Exeter. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman and Junior years, of the third rank in Sophomore year, and he received an oration appointment in Junior year. He 1 4. heeled the Freshman Year Book and was on the Freshman Wrestling and Lacrosse teams. He was also a member of the University La- crosse Team in Junior year and of the Class Football Squad in 1925. He has an LY'1 ' and a minor NY. Friedler is a member of the Exeter Club, the Marquis of York Club, and Pi Lambda Phi. Wolf has been his room- mate for all four years. Friedler expects to enter the cotton business in New Orleans after graduating from Yale. His permanent address is 215 Linton Avenue, Natchez, Miss. JOSEPH FFmlEDlVl.AN was born at Kiev, Russia, June 6, 1904, the son of Morris and Ida CChambj Friedman. hir. Friedman is now a building contractor in Hartford, Conn. Friedman has one brother, Bernard I. Fried- man, who is a member of the Class of 1929. Max Clare, '28, is a cousin. Friedman was prepared for college at the Hartford Public High School. He has gone out for tennis and is a member of Phi Alpha. He lived off the campus during the first three years and roomed alone in the Memorial Quadrangle in Senior year. Friedman expects to practice law after tak- ing a course in the Yale Law School. His 52 BIOGRAPHIES -2 1. permanent address is 103 Nlagnolia Street, Hartford, Conn. SAMUEL HIRAM FRIEDMAN was born in Russia, March 1, 1905. His home is now in Hartford, Conn., where his father, Max Friedman, is a painter. His mother's maiden name was Thelma Chernitzky. He has four brothers. .Friedman entered Yale from the Hartford Public High School. He played on the Class Football Team in Junior year. He roomed half of the next year with '27. He roomed with G. H. Flinn, Jr., '26 S., in 1922-23 and alone the next year. He belonged to the St. Paulfs School Club. Friend left Yale on February 14, 1924, and shortly afterwards took a position with I with J. H. Cantarow, ,27 S., in Freshman year, but roomed alone for the remainder of his course. His permanent mailing address is 351 Bellevue Street, Hartford, Conn. THEODORE 'WOOD FRIEND, JR., was born February 28, 1903, in Pittsburgh, Pa. His father, Theodore Wood Friend, who is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, is treasurer of the Clinton Iron X Steel Com- pany in Pittsburgh. His mother's maiden name was Lillian Agnes McClure. Friend's preparation for college was re- ceived at the Arnold School in Pittsburgh and at St. Paul's School. He was a member of our Class during Freshman year and spent 1 the Union Spring X Manufacturing Com- pany. He is in their traflic department at present. His home address is 1426 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. LEWIS VARICK FRISSELL was born in New York City, August 29, 1903, the son of Lewis Fox Frissell, Yale ,Q5, who is medical director of St. Luke-:'s Hospital. His mother's maiden name was Antoinette Wood lVIont- gomery. Frissell has a sister. A brother died in 1923. Among his Yale relatives are Hollis B. Frissell, '74, Gifford Pinchot, '89, Phelps Montgomery, ,Q5, Amos R. E. Pinchot, ,97, George Lauder, 'OO S., Sydney D. Frissell, '08, George Lauder Greenway and Charles C. lNflcCrea, both '25, and James C. Green- way, Jr., and Gifford Pinchot, 2d, both '26. Frissell was prepared for Yale at the Allen-Stevenson School in New York City and at the Choate School. He was awarded the second lVIcI.aughlin Memorial Prize in Freshman year. He was a member of the 53 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '2 Freshman Crew, taking a prize in the Class Crew Race at the Fall Regatta that year, and was on the University Crew Squad in 1923. He was a member of the Class Water Polo Squad in Freshman year and was on the Uni- g. ton, Iowa, where the family has been living for the past eleven years. Gabriel has a sis- terg he also had a brother, but he is no longer living. He received his preparatory training at the Clinton High School and attended the Uni- versity of WVisconsin for a year before enter- versity VVater Polo Team in Sophomore and Junior years, winning a wYP. He heeled the News and the Lit as a Freshman, was a member of the Freshman Quartet and of the University Choir in Freshman and Sopho- more years, and has sung on the University Glee Club and Choir all four years. In Senior year he served on the Budget Committee. He belongs to the Choate Club, the Yale Gren- fell Association fof which he was secretary and treasurer in Sophomore year and presi- dent in Junior yearj, the Whiffenpoofs, the Pragmats, and Zeta Psi. He took the part of Izola in the Zeta Psi play, Polly. Green- way roomed with him all four years. lVIail should be addressed to Frissell in care of the Fifth Avenue Bank, New York City. DWVIGHT SHEPPART GABRIEL was born in Lyons, Iowa, December 22, 1902, the son of Milo John and Edith Dorothea fShep- partj Gabriel. His father is vice-president of the Gabriel Lumber 8: Fuel Company at Clin- ing Yale. In Sophomore and Junior years he was a scholar of the third rank, and he re- ceived an oration appointment in Junior year. He has been a member of the University Band since his Freshman year, and he be- longs to the Yale Masonic Club and the Acacia Fraternity. He and Butz have roomed together for all four years. Gabriel expects to enter business after tak- ing his degree at Yale. His permanent ad- dress is 804 5th Avenue, Clinton, Iowa. JAMES NVORDEN GAGE was bor11 in Wenonali, N. J., December 20, 1904. His father, the Rev. Raymond Hilliard Gage, D.D., graduated from Yale in 1891, he is pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church at Wenonah. His mother, whose maiden name was Carrie Pardee WVorden, died on June 10, 1914. Raymond H. Gage, Jr., Ex-,lQ, is his brother, and he has two cousins who have graduated from Yale, VVilmot H. Thomp- son, '98, and Elbert N. S. Thompson, '00. 154 BIOGRAPHIES .3 5. Gage was prepared for college at the Wil- liam Penn Charter School in Philadelphia. He was on the Freshman Basketball Squad and the Freshman Lacrosse Team and in Junior year was a member of the Class Foot- ber of the Class Baseball Squad in Junior year. He also went out for football, hockey, and basketball in Freshman year. He belongs ball Team and the University Lacrosse Team, winning a minor HY. He heeled the .F7'6.Y1Z77Zllll Year Book, served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet, and was a member of the Budget Committee in Senior year. In Fresh- man year he roomed with V. Burger, '26 S., and for the other three years with Horsfield. His permanent address is Wenonah, N. J. VVILLIAM WELCH GAINES was born in New York City, June 12, 1904, the son of John Marshall Gaines, who received a B.A. from Yale in 1896 and a Ph.D. in 1900, and Cornelia fVVelchU Gaines. He has three brothers, two of whom are John M. Gaines, Jr., '24, and Pierce W. Gaines, '27. He is a grandson of Pierce N. Welch, '62, and Mar- shall R. Gaines, '65, and a nephew of Henry Graves, ,92, Morrell W. Gaines and Pierce N. Welch, both '98, and David Stanley Smith, 'oo. Gaines received his preparatory training at the Ridgefield fConn.j School. He was on the Freshman Lacrosse Team and was a mem- 1 to Zeta Psi. He spent three years with our Class and was enrolled with '27 in 1925-26. He has roomed with Lipson while at Yale. His permanent mailing address is Bronx- ville, N. Y. WILLIAM DENNISON GALLUP was born June 7, 1903, in Smethport, Pa. He 55 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '3 Q. lived there until 1921, but for the past four years his home has been in Bradford, Pa. He is the only son of Fred D. Gallup, Yale ,Q4, who is a member of the law Iirm of Gallup Sz Potter, and lylargaret lVIary flNIcKcanj Gal- lup. Gallup has one sister. He received his preparatory training at the Smethport High School and at the Milford School. In Sophomore year he was a competi- tor for the hockey managership, and he has also gone out for golf and tennis. Gillett was his roommate for all four years. Gallup plans to take up the study of law at Harvard next year. His home address is 64 Walker Avenue, Bradford, Pa. NATHAN VVILLIAM GARFIN lformerly Garfinklel was born in Hartford, Conn., May 22, 1905, the son of William Garfin, a jeweler. His mother's maiden name was Reva Frankfurt. Garfin has two brothers and three sisters. The late Samuel J. Frankfurt, ,IO S., was an uncle. Garfin was prepared for college at the Hartford Public High School. In Freshman year he roomed with J. H. Cantarow, ,27 S., and in Sophomore year with Hersong since then he has lived alone. Garfin expects to devote his time to writ- 1 ing after leaving Yale. His permanent ad- dress is 94 Sterling Street, Hartford, Conn. ARTHUR VVILSON GABRETT, JR., was born June 3, 1904, in Kansas City, Mo., which has always been his home, with the exception of two years spent at Olathe, Kans. He is the son of Arthur VVilson Garrett, who is in the real estate business, and Nancy May QGriHithj Garrett. He has a brother and a sister. Garrett entered Yale from the Central High School in Kansas City. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and of the third rank as a Junior. He held a Kansas City Alumni Scholarship for the first two years, was given a Lucius Hotchkiss Scholarship and an oration appointment in Junior year, and was a Learned Scholar in Senior year. He was on the Freshman Crew and Boxing squads, heeled the basketball managership in Sophomore year, and was a member of the University Boxing Squad in Senior year. He belongs to the Chancellors. In Sophomore year he roomed with C. D. Clarke, '28 Art, and in Junior year with Munro, but he roomed alone in Freshman and Senior years. Garrett is planning to enter business after graduation. His permanent address is 1214 Pennsylvania Street, Kansas City, Mo. 56 BIOGRAPHIES '3 HENRY HOTCHKISS GARRISON was born in New Haven, July 20, 1903. His home has been in various parts of the country. He is the son of Elisha Ely and Helen South- gate QI-Iotclikissj Garrison, who also have another son and a daughter. Mr. Garrison, who graduated from Yale in 1897, is asso- ciated with the Gas Bond X Share Corpora- tion of America in New York City. Garri- son's Yale relatives include two uncles, Carl B. Ely and H. Stuart Hotchkiss, both 'OO S. He was prepared for Yale at the Taft School. He was a member of the Freshman VVrestling Team, winning his numerals, and in Junior year he had a part in The Gal- ! loper. As a Freshman he roomed with Gran- niss and for the last three years E. L. Burke, Jr., has been his roommate. Garrison expects to travel after graduation. His permanent address is 55 Hillhouse Ave- nue, New Haven, Conn. CHARLES MARVIN GATES was born August 25, 1904, in Hanover, N. H., but he has also lived in Saco and Portland, lVIaine, and VVellesley Hills, lVIass. His father, Carl Martel Gates, is a clergyman, he graduated from Amherst in 1897 and later from the Union Theological Seminary. Mrs. Gates, 1 g. whose maiden name was Catherine Rossiter Bisbee, received a B.A. from Wellesley in 1898. Gates has four sisters. He was prepared for college at the Welles- ley High School and spent a year at Amherst before coming to Yale in 1922. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years and received an oration appoint- ment in Junior year. Gates was a member of the Freshman Track Squad, of the University Cross Country Squad in Sophomore year, and of the Class Football Squad in Senior year. He did some deputations work for Dwight Hall in Junior year. He belongs to Alpha Chi Rho. He has roomed with Glendining throughout his course, Bazata rooming with them in Junior year. His permanent address is 215 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, lVIass. HAROLD CARL GEYER was born August 16, 1905, at Cold Spring, N. Y. He has also lived in Boontown and Englewood, N. J., and in New York City. His father, Harold Carl Geyer, who received the degree of B.A. from Columbia in 1896 and that of M.D. in 1901, practiced as a physician until his death on January 9, 1909. Mrs. Geyer's maiden name was lVIary Brindsmaid deCamp. Geyer 57 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 1- 'F had two sisters, but only one of them is now Giblin had six brothers, but two of them are living. no longer living. He was prepared for Yale at the Engle- wood High School. In Freshman year he won the New York Yale Club Prize in French III and a VVinston Trowbridge Townsend Prize for excellence in English and received honor- able mention for the Samuel. Henry Galpin Latin Prize. He was a scholar of the first rank that year and had a second rank stand in Sophomore and Junior years. In Junior year he received preliminary honors in Eng- lish, a high oration appointment, and an elec- tion to Phi Beta Kappa. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad. He belonged to the Playcraftsmen and was the author of Her Child, which they produced in Bridgeport in 1925. He had the part of the French attaehe in L'Aiglon. He roomed alone in Freshman year, but has lived with Cram since then. Geyer expects to become an architect. His permanent address is Cedar Street, Engle- wood, N. J. HAROLD RAYMOND GIBLIN was born March IO, 1903, at Fall River, Mass., the son of Edward Michael and Abbie Elizabeth fCallahanj Giblin. Mr. Giblin is employed by the Knights of Columbus in Fall River. 1 He was prepared for college at the Durfee High School in Fall River and attended Bos- ton University during 1921-22. He entered Yale the following fall. He was a member of the Freshman Basketball Team, and in Sophomore and Junior years he played on the University Basketball Team. He has a iiBYB.,, He was also on the University Base- ball Squad in Sophomore and Junior years. He is a member of the Catholic Club. Giblin roomed alone in Freshman year, with Norton in Sophomore year, with Clarke and W. G. Collins the next year, and with Clarke again in Senior year. He plans to enter business after completing his course at Yale. His permanent address is 67 Dover Street, Fall River, lVIass. SAMUEL HATFIELD GILBERT was born March 23, 1903, in Rydal, Pa., the son of John and Maude Mary Qllowlandj Gil- bert. His father, who attended the University of Pennsylvania for a short time, is secretary of Madeira, Hill 81 Company fcoalj in Phila- delphia. Gilbert has three brothers. John I.. Butler, '15, is a cousin. Gilbert received his preparatory training at the Penn Charter School in Philadelphia, 58 BIOGRAPHIES '3 St. Paul's School, and the Milford School. He left college in February of our Freshman year. He returned the next fall as a member to ning his numerals, the University Hockey Squad in Sophomore year, and the Class Hockey Squad the next year. In Senior year he sang on the University Glee Club. He belongs to the Taft School Club, What is Yale Four, the Whiifenpoofs, and Beta of the Class of 1927, but withdrew a few months later. He was a member of the St. Paul's School Club and roomed with G. H. Potter. Gilbert is now freight traffic representative of the Reading Company in Philadelphia. His permanent address is Rydal, Pa. JOHN THOMAS GILLESPIE, JR., was born January 15, 1904, in New York City. Most of his life has been spent in Morris- town, N. J. His father, John Thomas Gilles- pie, Yale '94 S., is a partner in the firm of L. C. Gillespie 8 Sons and president of the Rogers-Pyatt Shellac Company, both located in New York City. His mother, whose maiden name was Eleanor Kenrick Samson, gradu- ated from Vassar in 1900. Gillespie has two sisters and three brothers, two of whom are Louis Gillespie, '27, and Kenrick S. Gillespie, '29. Among his other Yale relatives are two uncles, Louis P. Gillespie, '94, and George W. Samson, '97. He received his preparation for college at the hlorristown and Taft schools. He was a member of the Freshman Hockey Team, win- 1 Theta Pi. He roomed with C. VV. Ross, Jr., throughout his course. Gillespie gives the importing business as his future occupation and 8 Fletcher Street, New York City, as his permanent address. REDFIELD BYRON GILLETT was born Nlay 1, 1904, in Smethport, Pa., the son of Mellville and Harriet Forbes CRedlieldj Gil- lett. He has also lived in Washington, D. C., Bogalusa, La., and Newark, Ohio. His father has retired from business. Gillett had two sisters, but only one of them is living. His Yale relatives include four cousins, Paul D. Hamlin, '96, Hamlin D. Redfield, ,25, Robert H. Redfield, '27, and John F. lVIitch- ell, '28. Gillett received his preparatory training at the Smethport High School and at the Law- renceville School. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank. He was a member of the Freshman Track Squad, winning first place in the high jump in the fall of 1922. 59 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 He has numerals. He is a member of the Lawrenceville Club. Gillett has roomed with Gallup throughout his course. v His permanent address is Smethport, Pa. DANIEL TRIMBLE GILMAN, 2D, was born March 9, 1904, in Sioux City, Iowa. His father, YVilliam Stewart Gilman, graduated from Yale in 18993 he holds the office of mayor of Sioux City. Mrs. Gilman, whose maiden name was Marjorie King, received her B.A. at Smith College in 1899. Gilman has a sister and a brother. He was prepared for college at the Berk- shire School and at Phillips-Exeter. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club. He roomed alone. Gilman left Yale in February of Freshman year. His home address is 815 Nebraska Street, Sioux City, Iowa. JOHN IVIACARTHUR GLEASON was born May 16, 1903, in Manchester, N. H., where his father, John Hiram Gleason fB.A. hIcGill 1891, lNI.D. 18955, was the owner and head surgeon of the Beacon Hill Hospi- tal until his death on June 29, 1925. Mrs. Gleason's maiden name was Ethel Eastman Simmons. Gleason has one sister. He was prepared for college at the lVIan- chester High School and at Phillips-Andover. 1. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925 and spent nearly two and a half years with them, withdrawing in Junior year because of ill- ness. He reentered college in the fall of 1924 as a member of our Class. Gleason was on the Freshman Swimming Squad in 1921-22, the Water Polo Squad from 1921 to 1923, the Class Football Team in 1923 and 1925, and Dr. Bull's Squad during the early fall of 1925. He heeled the Graphic, the Record, the Lit, and the humorous column of the News, receiving honorable mention in the Tempest in the Teapot prize contest in 1923. He is an associate member of the Dramatic Associa- tion and took the part of a Roman in Caesar and Cleopatra. He is also a member of the Playcraftsmen, being the author of The Bomanoff Jewels, produced in 1922. He be- longs to the Andover Club. He roomed with E. P. Nlengel, '25, for the first two years of his course and with L. A. Storrs, Jr., '25, the next year, he has roomed alone since then. Gleason hopes to take graduate work in the English novel and drama at Cambridge, ex- pecting later to devote his time to teaching and writing. His permanent mailing address is 2241 Elm Street, Mlanchester, N. H. SHERMAN FRANCIS GLENDINING was born in Hartford, Conn., September 4, 160 BIOGRAPHIES 'F 1905, the son of George Rowland and Annie Louise fMulvillej Glendining. His father is with the Warren Publications, Inc., in Cam- bridge, lVIass. Glendining has lived in Boston and Wellesley Hills, Mass., since 1906. He has one sister. George G. Wyant, ,OQ, and Keith F. Warren, '14, are cousins. He was prepared for college at the Welles- ley High School. He heeled the News, and in Junior and Senior years he was a member of the Class Football Squad. He belongs to Alpha Chi Rho. He roomed with Gates all four years, Bazata living with them in Junior year. Glendining expects to enter the publishing business after graduating from Yale. His permanent address is 397 Linden Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. NATHAN GOLDBERG was born in New Haven, June 8, 1906, the son of Joseph and Jennie fSchwartzj Goldberg, both of whom were born in Russia. His father is the pro- prietor of Goldberg's Children's Shop in New Haven. He has two brothers and a sister, and he is a cousin of Samuel M. Silver, '14 S., and Harry Silver, '15 S. Goldberg received his preparation for col- lege at the New Haven High School. He has 3. lived at home throughout his course. He has been taking courses in the Yale Law School in combination with his regular course and expects to continue his studies there next year. His permanent address is 20 Eid Street, New Haven, Conn. J U LIAN CAVERLY GONZALEZ was born December 13, 1903, in Galveston, Texas, but for the past five years his home has been in New Canaan, Conn. He is the son of Julian Caverly Gonzalez, who died on July 22, 1912, and Emeline fDavisQ Gon- zalez. Gonzalez has one sister. Before coming to Yale, he attended the Fleet School at Flat Bock, N. C., the Gun- nery School, and the Salisbury School. He was a member of the Freshman Football Team, winning his numerals, and was on the Class Basketball Squad in Sophomore year and on Dr. Bull's Squad in Junior and Senior years. Gonzalez was a supernumerary in The Frogs and also had a part in '4The Galloperf' He is an associate member of the Dramatic' Association, served on the Inter- fraternity Council, and belongs to the Salis- bury Club, the Grenfell Association, What is Yale Four, the Yale Hunt Club, the Friday 161 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '2 Night Club, the University Club, Beta Theta Pi, and Wolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with E. C. lVIcHenry, '28, in Sopho- 2 more year with MacLean, and in Junior and Senior years with S. W. Osborne. Gonzalez expects to study law at Har- vard next year. His permanent address is Park Street, New Canaan, Conn. ERNEST FOSTER GORDON was born in New Haven, June 4, 1905. He lived in Law- rence, Blass., at one time. His father, Israel 1 Q- Gordon, who was born in Russia, is in the real estate and insurance business in New Haven. llfirs. Gordon, whose maiden name was Anna Goldstein, was born in Canada. Gordon has three brothers. He is a nephew of Abraham S. Aaronson, '05 L., and a cousin of Herman M. Levy, '27. Gordon entered college from the New Haven High School. He was on the Univer- sity Swimming squads in Sophomore and Senior years, and took the part of a French peasant in L'Aiglon. He lived at home for the first two years of his course, but roomed with Press in Junior and Senior years. Gordon intends to enter the Harvard Medi- cal School next fall. His permanent home address is 14, Howe Street, New Haven, Conn. SAMUEL GORDON was born January 15, 1906, in Odessa, Russia, but he has lived in New Haven since 1907. His parents are lVIor- ris Gordon, who is president of the Para- mount Petroleum Products Company, Inc., in New Haven, and Clara CSavittj Gordon. He has a brother and two sisters. Gordon received his preparatory training at the New Haven High School. He lived at home during his four years at Yale. 62 BIOGRAPHIES 'S He expects to take up the study of law at Yale in the fall. His permanent address is 126 Greenwood Street, New Haven, Conn. CHAUNCEY PORTER GOSS, go, was born in VVaterbury, Conn., October 18, 1903, the son of Chauncey Porter Goss, Jr., and Edith Donaldson fVVaynej Goss. His father is general superintendent of the Scovill Manufacturing Company in Waterbury. Goss has one brother, Richard VV. Goss, who is a member of the Class of 1929. Among other relatives who have attended Yale are three uncles, John H. Goss, ,Q4, James E. Cooper, ,Q4S', and George A. Goss, '03, and four cousins, Clayton M. DeMott, Jr., '16 S., William M. Goss, ex-'17, James Wayne Cooper of our Class, and John B. Goss, '28. Goss was prepared for college at the NIC- Ternan School in Waterbury and at the Hotchkiss School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years. In Freshman year he was on the Baseball and Tennis squads and played on the Hockey Team. In Sophomore year he heeled the Base- ball and Glee Club managerial competitions, and in Junior year he was a member of the Class Baseball and Tennis teams. He has numerals. Goss was a member of the Com- 1 4. mons Dance Committee in Freshman year, chairman of the Sophomore German Com- mittee, and a member of the Junior Prom Committee, and he served on the Budget Committee in Sophomore and Junior years. He is a membertof the Class Book Committee and Treasurer of the Class, and he also served as chairman of the Class Day Com- mittee. He belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, the University Club, the Old Crows, Psi Up- silon, and Scroll and Key. He has roomed with O. B. Lord throughout his course. Goss expects to enter the manufacturing business. His permanent address is 134 Hill- side Avenue, VVaterbury, Conn. J. ERNEST GRAF was born in Nlilwaukee, Wis., January 17, 1904, the son of Julius and Emilie May fHilbertj Graf. His father is connected with the hiilwaukee Department of Public Works. Graf is an only child. He was prepared for college at the River- side High School in blilwaukee, and he held the Wisconsin Alumni Association Scholar- ship during his four years at Yale. He was on the Freshman Track Team and was a member of the University Track Team in 1924 and 1925. He has numerals and a major NYY' Graf was also a member of the Uni- 63 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX 4 versity Football Squad in Sophomore year. He took the part of the cobbler in The Re- lapse, or Virtue in Danger, given in 1925 by Zeta Psi, of which he is a member. He roomed with D. P. Savard, '26 S., in Fresh- man year, with Raymond the following year, and with A. K. Pearson, '25, in 1924-25, in Senior year he lived alone. Graf intends to enter business next year. His permanent address is 1041 Nlaryland Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. CARLO HENRY GRANDE was born Au- gust 4, 1901, in Teano, Italy, the son of 3. Sophomore years. He was a member of the Freshman Basketball Team and the Junior Class Crew. Grande belongs to the Circolo Italiano, the Cosmopolitan Club, and Zeta Psi. In 1921-22 he roomed with J. W. De- Witt, '25. He roomed with DiBella as a Freshman with our Class and with Lamberti in Sophomore year, but lived alone the last two years. Grande expects to return to Yale next year to study law. His mailing address is 176 Elm Street, Lawrence, Mass. DONALD STUART GRANNISS was born August 7, 1900, in Bridgeport, Conn., but since 1906 his home has been in Waterbury, Angelo and Concetta QPassarettij Grande. His family came to the United States in 1906, and for the past seventeen years their home has been in Lawrence, Nlass. Grande has two brothers and five sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Lawrence High School and attended Colby College during 1920-21. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but left during the year. He reentered college with our Class in 1922. He was on the Freshman Boxing Squad and was a member of the University Boxing Team in Sophomore and Junior years, re- ceiving his BY'1'. He won the 115-pound boxing championship in both Freshman and 1 Conn. His father, Charles Foote Granniss, is an orange grower, spending a part of each year in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Granniss' maiden name was Jennie Elizabeth Coulter. Granniss has a brother and a sister, the latter is the wife of Willizlm P. Arnold, '15 S. Granniss was prepared for college at the Hotchkiss and Choate schools and entered Yale with the Class of 1924 S. He left col- lege in February, 1921, but reentered with our Class in the fall of 1922. He withdrew from college at the end of that year. In 1920- 21 he roomed with R. L. lvlunger, ,24 S., and 64 BIOGRAPHIES 'l C. H. Upson, ex-'25, and in 1922-23 with Garrison. Granniss was married in Waterbury, Octo- ber 4, 1925, to Mildred, daughter of John Rawson Hughes. His present address is 145 Fiske Street, VVaterbury, Conn. ASHBEL GREEN, JR., was born Novem- ber 12, 1903, at Mount Kisco, N. Y., which was his home for fifteen years. He has lived in New York City since 1918. His father, Ashbel Green, Yale '91, is a member of the governing board of the New York Stock Ex- change. lWrs. Green's maiden name was Agnes VVells Layng. Green has a sister and two brothers, James Layng Green, '28, and Stockton Green, 329. His Yale relatives in- clude two uncles, Thomas Thacher, ,71, and James D. Layng, '95 S., and four cousins, J. Layng Mills, '01, Thomas D. Thacher, '04, Theodore I. Driggs, '07, and Ashbel Green Gulliver, 'l9. Green was prepared for Yale at the Taft and Milford schools. He was captain of the Freshman Golf Team, heeled the Record in Freshman and Sophomore years, and belonged to Zeta Psi. He left college in February, 1924, but returned the next fall as a member of the Class of 1927. In Freshman year Green 1 g. roomed with Carden, in Sophomore year with Stabeck, and the next year with Paget. Green left Yale again in November, 1924, to go abroad. His permanent address is 14 East 10th Street, New York City. VVILLIAIVI BUHT GREENIVIAN, JR., was born November IO, 1903, in Brooklyn, N. Y., the son of VVilliam Burt and Harriet fl?-eersj Greenman. His mother died in 1903. Greenman has two sisters and two step- brothers, one of whom is J. Hasbrouck Wal- lace, '24 S. He was prepared for college at the Poly- technic Preparatory School in Brooklyn and at the Taft School. In Junior year he was a scholar of the third rank. He heeled the Barz- ner and Pot Pourri in 1924, and he isa mem- ber of the Taft School Club. He roomed with H. YV. Griggs, '27, in Freshman year, with Gummo in Sophomore year, and with Myers for the last two years. Greenman's permanent address is 256 Clin- ton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES COWAN GREENWAY, JR., was born April 7, 1903, in New York City, but he has spent most of his life in Greenwich, Conn. He is one of the three sons of James 65 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX 'S Cowan and Harriet Miller QLauderj Green- way, who also have a daughter. His father graduated from Yale in 1900 and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia in 1904, and received an honorary degree at Yale in 1916, when he became direc- tor of the Department of University Health, a position which he still holds. One of his brothers, George Lauder Greenway, gradu- ated from Yale in 1925. He is a nephew of g. father, who had a B.A. from the University of Cincinnati and a D.D. from the Hebrew Union College, was in the ministry until his death in 1918. His mother was a member of the Class of 1898 at Oberlin. Gries has one brother, Robert Hays Gries, ex-'21 S. He entered Yale from the University School in Cleveland. He was treasurer of the John C. Greenway, ,QS S., Gilbert C. Green- way, '98 S., and George Lauder, 700 S., and a cousin of Lewis V. Frissell, '26. Greenway received his preparatory training at the Choate School and Phillips-Exeter. He was a member of the Freshman Crew and Swimming squads, of the University Swim- ming Squad in 1923, and of the 150-pOllI1d Crew Squad in Junior year. He belongs to the Choate School Club, the Exeter Club, the Mohicans, the Pundits, the University Club, Psi Upsilon, and Scroll and Key. He and Frissell roomed together all four years. Greenway's permanent address is Kincraig, Greenwich, Conn. LINCOLN HAYS GRIES was born in Cleveland, Ohio, July 19, 1905, the son of Nloses Jacob and Frances QI-Iaysj Gries. His 1. Liberal Club in Senior year, and he also be- longs to the University School Club. He roomed with Kaufman in Freshman year, with Rosenberger in Sophomore year, alone in Junior year, and with S. A. Goodman and R. J. Schlosser, both '27, in Senior year. Gries expects to enter the department store business. His permanent address is 10311 Lake Shore Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. JOSEPH HOLLIS GRIFFIN was born October 20, 1903, in Chicago, Ill., where his father, Joseph P. Griffin, is in business as a general partner in the firm of J. S. Bache 81 Company. Llrs. GrifHn's name before her marriage was Florence Bell. Griffin has three brothers and a sister. He received his preparatory training at the Loyola Academy in Chicago and attended Georgetown University during 1922-23. He joined our Class in Sophomore year. He is a 66 BIOGRAPHIES .3 3- member of Alpha Chi Rho. He roomed with NI. R. Miller in Sophomore year and with R. C. Lucas, 127, as a Senior, but lived alone in 1924-25. ,26 S., in Sophomore year with Drayton, and for the remainder of his course with Lynch. Grifiin intends to study law at Harvard next year, but is undecided as to whether he will follow that profession or enter business. His permanent address is 7324 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. OTTO HARRY GRUNER, JR., was born in New York City, October 28, 1903, the son of Otto Harry and Katherine Hays fDrakej Gruner. His father, who attended Yale with the Class of 1902, is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, being associated with the firm of Brown X Gruner. Gruner has one sister. He was prepared for college at St. Mark's School. He was a member of the Freshman Tennis Team and was runner-up for the cup in the Freshman Tennis Tournament. He was also a member of the University Tennis Squad in Sophomore and Junior years, the Second University Tennis Team in Junior year, and the University Gun Club in Sopho- more and Junior years. He belongs to the St. lVIark's Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with W. P. Buck, 1 Gruner, who expects to enter the broker- age business after graduation, gives 116 East 53d Street, New York City, as his permanent address. DAVID CASSEDAY GUILBERT was born September 1, 1902, in Minneapolis, Minn., but most of his life has been spent in Spokane, Wash. He is the son of Frank War- burton Guilbert fB.S. VVisconsin 18955 and Nlarion Casseday Guilbert and has one sister. His father is secretary of the Spokane County Good Roads Association. Guilbert was prepared for college at the Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane and spent a year at Washington State Col- lege before entering Yale. While here he heeled the News and was a member of the Budget Committee. He roomed with Hors- field. In the fall of 1923 Guilberut returned to w73ShlHgtOH State College, where he be- longed to the American College Quill Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, and Beta Theta Pi. After graduating from Washington State College with the degree of B.A. in 1925, 67 l ., Guilbert joined the editorial staff of the Spoleesman-Review in Spokane, with which he is at present connected. His home address is YV23I2 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. ROLAND BERGEN GUILD, 3D, was born in Chicago, Ill., September 9, 1904, and since then he has lived in various parts of the country. At present his home is in,New Bed- ford, Mass., where his father, Roy Bergen 1 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX g. Guild, is pastor of the Trinitarian Congrega- tional Church. Mr. Guild attended Wash- burn College during 1891-92 and has the following degrees from Knox College: B.A. 1894, M.A. 1897, and D.D. 1911. Mrs. Guild's maiden name was Winifred Agnes Everhard. Guild has two brothers. He was prepared for college at the Scars- dale CN. YJ and Berkeley fCalif.j High schools. He attended Oberlin College during 1921-22 as a member of the Class of 1925. He entered Yale with our Class. He was on the Sophomore and Junior Crew squads and on the Junior B Crew, a11d he also went out for golf. He heeled the Fredzmmz Year Book and belonged to the University Orchestra that year. He joined the University Band as a Freshman, becoming manager in Junior year and leader as a Senior, and he is also a mem- ber of the Yale Dramatic Association. Conn- felt was his roommate in 1922-23, and he roomed with Willard the next year and with Hoagland for the remainder of the course. Guild's permanent address is 28 Maple- view Terrace, New Bedford, Mass. BLANCHARD STANLEY GUMMO was born February 3, 1906, in Lock Haven, Pa., where he has lived all his life, with the ex- ception of eight years spent in Flemington, Pa. His father, Clarence Kent Gummo, is superintendent of the Lock Haven Mills of the New York 81 Pennsylvania Company of New York City and of the Castanea Paper Company. His mother's maiden name was Marilla Estella Stouck. He has one sister. Before coming to Yale, Gummo attended the Central State Normal School in Lock Haven and Bucknell University, where he belonged to Delta Sigma. He entered Yale as a Freshman with our Class. In Junior year he had a third rank stand and received an oration appointment. He heeled the Banner and Pot Pourri in Sophomore year. He be- longed to the Playcraftsmen and the Dra- matic Association and was a supernumerary in L'Aiglon in October, 1925. In Fresh- man year Gummo roomed with Coles and 68 BIOGRAPHIES 4 in Sophomore year with Greenmang he has roomed alone for the last two years. He plans to do graduate work next year '- 1 on the Chess Team, and in Senior year he served on the Budget Committee. He is a member of the Playcraftsmen, and he had the leading part in The Master Salesman and that of Wilson in Daniel in the Lion's and will later either teach or enter business. His permanent address is 26 South Fairview Street, Lock Haven, Pa. EDWARD I-IOSMER GUTHRIE was born June 21, 1904, in Buffalo, N. Y. His parents are Edward Buckingham Guthrie CB.A. 18715, who is chief engineer of the Grade Crossing and Terminal Commission of Buffalo, and Elizabeth fSeaburyj Guthrie, who graduated from Smith College in 1890. Guthrie had a sister, but she is no longer liv- ing. He is a nephew of Henry S. Guthrie, EA?-577 S. Guthrie was prepared for college at the Hutchinson High School and the Nichols School in Buffalo and at the Curtis School at Brookfield Center, Conn. In his Freshman year at Yale he won the first Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prize. He had a second rank stand for the first two years and was a scholar of the third rank and received an oration ap- pointment in Junior year. Guthrie was a member of the Freshman and Junior Class crews, the University Crew Squad in 1923- 24, and the 150-p0l1l'ld Crew in Junior year, winning his BYC. In Freshman year he was 1 Den, both produced by that organization. He was the stage manager of The Cardi- nal, given in 1925 by Alpha Delta Phi, of which fraternity he is a member. He also belongs to the Chancellors. He roomed with D. G. Hill in Freshman year, with J. A. Davenport the next year, and with Schief- felin in Junior and Senior years. Guthrie plans to enter business after grad- uation. His permanent address is 562 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES SHERMAN HAIGHT, JR., was born in Elberon, N. J., July 31, 1903, the son of Charles Sherman and Alice Nlaria fHoytj Haight. He has lived in New York City nearly all his life. His father received a B.A. from Yale in 1892 and an IVLA. in 1895, also graduated from the'Harvard Law School in 1895, and took a Ph.D. at Heidel- berg University COhioj in 1901, he is now senior partner in the law firm of Haight, Smith, Griffin EY Deming in New York City. Haight has two sisters and a brother, lVIark 69 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l H. Haight, ex-'25. He is a cousin of Gordon S. Haight, '23, and Eric H. Haight, ,27. Haight was prepared for college at the Browning School in New York and at the Taft School. He served on the Budget Com- mittee in Freshman year and played in the University Band in Sophomore year. He was an associate editor of the News in Junior year and an editor in Senior year. He edited The International Supplement, a series of twenty illustrated articles descriptive of student life in foreign countries. These articles appeared in the 1924-25 volume of the News as a spe- cial feature and were syndicated to college papers in the United States and Canada. They are to be published in book form by the Yale University Press. Haight belongs to the Taft School Club, being secretary and treasurer in Senior year, and he is a member of Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with J. S. Hollister, '26 S., he has roomed with W. S. Wallace during the other three years. He expects to study at the Harvard Law School next year. Mail will reach him if sent in care of Haight, Smith, Griffin 81 Deming, 27 William Street, New York City. HENRY ALEXANDER HAINES was born September 2, 1904, in Detroit, lVIich., 3. the son of Henry Stevens and Anna fDaviesj Haines. His father, who died in November, 1923, was connected with the Atlantic Sea- board Airline Railroad. Haines lived at Alassio, Italy, for eight years, at Eastbourne, England, from 1912 to 1915, and since then in Lenox, Nlass. He has one brother, T. F. Davies Haines, '24. His other Yale relatives include his grandfather, Thomas F. Davies, '53, and an uncle, Thomas F. Davies, '94. He was prepared for Yale at the Fay School and at St. Paul's School. He was a member of the Freshman Polo Squad and of the University Polo Squad in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club. He roomed with Row- land throughout his course. After graduation Haines expects to enter the Graduate School of Business Administra- tion at Harvard. He gives Lenox, Mass., as his permanent mailing address. HUGH A. L. HALFF was born June 19, 1903, in Victoria, Texas, but four years later his family moved to San Antonio, where he has since resided. His father, Henry L. Halif, who was vice-president and general manager of the A. B. Frank Company in San Antonio, died December 7, 1924. His mother was Ray 170 BIOGRAPHIES -2 Oppenheimer before her marriage. Halff has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Main Avenue High School in San An- tonio, Phillips-Exeter, and the lVIilford g. roomed with Rehberger all four years, Reel rooming with them in Senior year. Hall plans to take graduate work at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- School. At Yale he was a member of the Exeter Club. He roomed alone. He left college in February, 1923, and is now a department manager for the A. B. Frank Company, his permanent address being 1220 lVIcCullougl1 Avenue, San Antonio, Texas. EDWIN HOVVABD HALL was born in Stratford, Conn., June 22, 1903, the son of Edwin Franklin and Jeannie Paine fSmithj Hall. His father, who died September 3, 1907, graduated from the Yale Law School in 1893 and afterwards practiced law in Stratford. Hall had a sister, but she is not living. Radford S. Smith, Yale '15, and Frank R. Smith, '17, are cousins. Hall was prepared for college at the Strat- ford and Bridgeport High schools and at Phillips-Exeter. He was a member of the Class Football and Basketball teams in 1923, of the University Basketball Squad in Sopho- more year, and of the University Basketball Team in Junior year, winning a BYB. He ministration and later to enter business. His permanent address is 2296 Blain Street, Strat- ford, Conn. WILLIAM FOWNES HAMILTON was born in Youngstown, Ohio, September 12, 1905, the son of Jonathan J. and Sarah Louise fFownesj Hamilton. He has lived in New York City since 1912. His father, who graduated from VVashington and Jefferson College in 1887, is a lawyer, connected with the American Telephone ik Telegraph Com- pany. Hamilton has one sister. Avery C. Adams, ex-'20 S., is a cousin. Hamilton received his preparatory train- ing at the Horace Mann School in New York City. He was a member of the Freshman Box- ing Squad, the Freshman Cross Country Team, and, in 1924 and 1926, of the Univer- sity Wrestling Squad, and he heeled the wrestling managerial competition in 1924. He belongs to Alpha Chi Sigma. He roomed with Drew in Freshman year and since then with Capra, Fisk living with them in Sopho- more year and Buchanan in Senior year. 171 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 Hamilton plans to become a chemist after a course at New York University. His per- manent address is Waldo Avenue and 246th Street, Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City. ROBERT READ HANNUM was born June 20, 1902, in Boston, Mass. He has also lived in Superior, Wis., and in Holyoke and Newburyport, Mass. His father, Henry Oliver Hannum, received the degree of B.A. 3. at the University of lVIinnesota in 1893, at- tended the Yale Divinity School the next year, and graduated from the Harvard Di- vinity School in 1896, he is pastor of the Central Congregational Church in Newbury- port. Mrs. Hannum's maiden name was Grace VanVVycke Read. Hannum has two sisters. He was prepared for college at the Holyoke High School, the Newton High School in Newtonville, Mass., and Phillips-Andover. He spent two years with our Class and half a year with ,27. He was a member of the out University Swimming Squad and went for Crew in Freshman year. Hannum be- longed to the Andover Club and Zeta Psi. He roomed with Howe while at Yale. Hannum left college in February, 1925, and afterwards studied at Carleton College for half a year, joining the Athenian Liter- ary Society while there. He is now assistant superintendent of the Boys' Club at Avenue A and 10th Street, New York City, to which address mail should be sent. He is also taking courses at New York University. JOSEPH EARLE HANSON was born in Philadelphia, Pa., July 21, 1904, the son of M. Francis and Sarah F. fO'Neillj Hanson. He lived in Philadelphia until 1921, but since then his home has been in Duluth, Minn. His father is publisher of the Duluth Herald. There are eight other children in the family. Hanson was prepared for college at the St. Joseph's College High School in Phila- delphia and spent a year at St. Thomas Col- lege in St. Paul, Minn., before joining our Class. He left Yale in February of Fresh- man year. He roomed with VVelles. His permanent address is 2105 East Supe- rior Street, Duluth, Minn. WALTER ERNEST HANSON was born in Hartford, Conn., March 2, 1904. His parents, August and Helma Christine QCarl- sonj Hanson, were both born in Sweden. His mother died May 19, 1921. lvlr. Hanson is 172 BIOGRAPHIES '3 employed by the Underwood 'Typewriter Company in Hartford. Hanson received his preparatory training at the Hartford Public High School. He was on the Freshman Fencing Squad and a mem- ber of the Track Squad in Junior year. He heeled the Record, was a participant in the Junior Exhibition, and took the part of the Greek soldier in The Gall0per in 1925. He roomed with Reel in Freshman year, with Walton as a Sophomore, and with Hart in Junior and Senior years. After a course at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Hanson expects to enter the insurance business. His permanent address is 164 Putnam Street, Hartford, Conn. PHILIP SEACRFIST HARDY was born in Lincoln, Nebr., April 5, 1903, the son of Emory Chase and Ann Elizabeth fSeacrestj Hardy. Both of his parents are graduates of the University of Nebraska, his father re- ceiving a degree there in 1894 and his mother in 1896. His father is vice-president of the Hardy Furniture Company in Lincoln. Hardy is an only child. He is a nephew of Thomas E. Calvert, '70 S. He entered Yale from The Hill School. He was on the Freshman Crew and Track 1 3. squads, the Class Football Team in Sopho- more year, and the University Track Squad in Junior year. He was a member of the University Gun Club in Freshman year and played in the Banjo Club in Sophomore and Junior years. He belongs to The Hill School Club and Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with J. S. VVhite for the first two years of his course and with Bermingham and Rockwell in Junior and Senior years. After graduating from Yale, Hardy plans to enter business. His permanent address is Calvert Place, Lincoln, Nebr. WARD COLVIN HARLOWV was born at Asbury Park, N. J., May 15, 1902. He later lived in New York City and Brooklyn, but since 1904 his home has been in Buffalo. His father, Philip George Harlow, is connected with The Larkin Company in that city. His mother's maiden name was Sarah Eva Boas. Harlow has two brothers. He was prepared for college at the Lafay- ette High School in Buffalo and attended the University of Buffalo for a year before com- ing to Yale. He was a member of the Class Crew Squad from 1922 to 1925, and he has been a member of the University Bowling Team since Sophomore year, winning a 73 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN T WENTY-SIX 'S BYA and the University Bowling Cham- pionship in 1924. He heeled the Record in 1923-24. In Freshman year he roomed with v 1 Q- His father is a salesman for the Kingston Grain Company of Kingston, N. Y. Har- rington has one sister. He entered Yale from the Hotchkiss School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years and had an oration Junior appointment. He was a mem- ber of the Class Lacrosse Team in 1923. H. Deming, '26 S., was his Freshman year room- mate, and Nelson and Root roomed with him during the other three years. Harrington is planning to enter business upon the completion of his college course. His home address is S6 Elm Street, Oneonta, N. Y. WILLIAIVI LOCKE HART was born Octo- ber 24, 1903, in Detroit, Mich., where his VV. H. Hardie, '26 S., and for the other three years with Jewell. Harlow's permanent address is 155 VVood- bridge Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. STERLING POTTER HARRINGTON was born at Victory Mills, N. Y., October 9, 1903, the son of Joel Potter and Emma Laretta fJohnstonj Harrington. He has since lived in Nashua, N. H., and Oneonta, N. Y. 1 father, William Hart, is in the real estate business. Mrs. Hart was formerly Fidelia Higgins Locke. Hart has one brother, a sister died in 1902. His preparation for college was received at the Central High School in Detroit and at the Worcester fMass.j Academy. He was a member of the Freshman Hockey Squad and has also gone out for tennis. He belongs to the VVorcester Academy Club. He roomed with YV. C. Bullock, '26 S., in Freshman year, 74 BIOGRAPHIES 'Y alone the next year, and with VV. E. Hanson in Junior and Senior years. Hart expects to study law at the Univer- sity of lVIichigan after graduating from Yale. His permanent address is 5402 2d Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. ROBERT PLANT HATCHER was born in Macon, Ga., October 23, 1903, the son of 3. with VV. G. Collins as a Sophomore. Hatcher left college at the end of that year. He is now a real estate salesman for the E. J. Willingham Development Company at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., his mailing address being Drawer D, Department M-3. He gives as his permanent home address 319 Harde- man Avenue, Macon, Ga. HENRY OSBORNE HAVENIEYER, J R., was born in New York City, March 1, 1903. Marshall Felton and Margaret Alice fPlantj Hatcher. His father received the degree of LL.B. at Mercer University in 1895 and at Yale in 1897. He is now a partner in the law firm of Hatcher K Smith in hiacon. Mrs. Hatcher is a graduate of Wesleyan College. Hatcher has one brother, M. Felton Hatcher, Jr., ex-5.5, and a sisterg another sister is no longer living. He was prepared for college at the Lanier hlacon and at Phillips- captain of the Freshman High School in Exeter. He was Baseball Team in 1923 and of the Class Bas- 1924, and he was also a ketball Team in member of the University Baseball Team in Sophomore year. He has numerals and a HY. He belonged to the Exeter and University clubs and to Psi Upsilon, and took part in one of the Psi Upsilon plays. He roomed with R. YV. Budd, '26 S., in Freshman year and 1 His father, Henry Osborne Havemeyer, who is a member of the Yale Class of 1900, is president of the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal. lN'Irs. Havemeyer was Charlotte Adelaide Whiting before her marriage. Have- meyer has a brother and two sisters. Frederick C. Havemeyer, '00, is his uncle. He was prepared for Yale at the Canter- bury School in New Milford, Conn. He spent one year with our Class and part of another with ,27, rooming alone while here. He was a member of the Freshman Track, Golf, and Swimming squads and heeled the Record and Elihu. He was a member of thc Canterbury Club. Since leaving college in April, 1924, Have- meyer has become assistant to the president of the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal at 75 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 1- 25 Broadway, New York City. He has re- cently invented The Non-Derailer, a device which is being installed on railroads in all parts of the United States and Canada. Havemeyer may be addressed either at Mah- NOBLE GREGORY HAWKINS was born September 10, 1900, in Ennis, Texas, the son of Joe H. and Ida fAndersonj Hawkins. His father died in February, 1906. wah, N. J., or at the Knickerbocker Club, 807 5th Avenue, New York City. MARCEL HAVVKINS was born in San Francisco, Calif, Nlay 12, 1902. He has since lived in Herndon, Va., St.-Pol-de-Leon, France, and Los Angeles. His father, James Albert Hawkins, is assistant cashier of the Pacific-Southwest Trust 81 Savings Bank in Los Angeles. His mother, whose maiden name was Georgette Afchain, was born in Paris. Hawkins attended the Lincoln High School in Los Angeles before entering Yale. He has held the Yale Alumni Scholarship of South- ern California throughout his course. In Freshman year he won the New York Yale Club Prize in Spanish III and was a scholar of the second rank, and in Junior year he received an oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman Fencing and Crew squads, and he belongs to Alpha Chi Rho. He roomed alone as a Freshman and since then with Barker. His permanent address is Box 160, Arcade Station, Los Angeles, Calif. 1 His preparation for college was received at the Ennis High School, and before coming to Yale he attended the Southern Methodist University, where he belonged to Delta Sigma Phi. He spent two years with our Class, be- ing a member of the Tennis Squad in Fresh- man year. He roomed with Kimball in Sopho- more year. Hawkins is now employed by the National City Bank at 55 Wall Street, New York City. He lives at the Delta Sigma Phi House at New York University. JAMES EARL HELLIER was born in Pikeville, Ky., February 11, 1904, the son of Ralph Augustus and Lida Edna fHatcherj Hellier. His father, who was in the coal busi- ness, died in Mzty, 1906, and his mother later married John Jefferson Moore. Hellier has always lived in Pikeville, with the exception of two years spent in Bangor, Maine. He has one brother. Yale relatives include an uncle, Charles E. Hellier, '86, and two cousins, Walter H. Hellier, '16, and John Hellier, ex-,21. Hellier's preparatory training was received at St. Mark's School. He was on the Fresh- 76 BIOGRAPHIES 4 man Crew Squad, and he was an associate member of the Yale Dramatic Association and had a part in The Galloperf, He belongs to the St. lNIark's School Club, the University Club, the Grenfell Association, What is Yale Four, Psi Upsilon, and the Elihu Club. He was a member of the cast of one of the plays given by Psi Upsilon. He roomed with H. C. Potter for all four years. Hellier plans to take up the study of law at Harvard after graduating from Yale. Pikeville, Ky., is his permanent address. NEVVTON RUDOLPH HERSON was born in Roxbury, Mass., February 16, 1904, the son of Sholom and Marcia flnorterj Her- son. His father, who was a manufacturer, died in 1913, and his mother died in 1918. Herson's home was in Boston until 1916, and since then he has lived in Brookline. He has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for college at the Boston Latin School. He went out for swimming in Freshman year and heeled the News in Sophomore year. He belongs to Sigma Alpha Mu. He roomed with S. Cohen, Ex-'25, in Freshman year, with Garfin the next year, and with Lipson in Junior year, but roomed alone in Senior year. 1 1- After graduation Herson intends to devote his time to writing. His -permanent mailing address is 189 VVinchester Street, Brookline, Mass. ROBERT NEVVTON HILKERT was born in New York City, February 10, 1905, the son of Guy Elihu and Sarah Etta fllobertsj Hilkert. His father is in the real estate busi- ness. Hilkert has lived in New Britain and Meriden, Conn., and, for the last nine years, in New Haven. He has one brother. 77 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 1. He received his preparatory training at the New Haven High School and held one of the New Haven High School Scholarships throughout his course at Yale. He spent Sophomore year with '26 S., but has been with our Class for the rest of the time. He played the cello in the University Trio in Freshman year and in the Yale Dance Or- chestra during Senior year. He was also a member of the Apollo Glee Club in Freshman year, and he is an associate member of the Dramatic Association. He roomed alone in Freshman and Senior years and with F. J. Henares, '26 S., during the other two years. Hilkert expects to enter business after graduation. He gives 1456 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn., as his permanent address. DOUGLAS GREENWOOD HILL was born in New York City, October 4, 1905. His father, Arthur Edward Hill, is a professor of chemistry at New York University, he has a B.A. from that university and a Ph.D. from the University of Freiburg. Mrs. Hill, whose maiden name was Grace Louella Kent and who graduated from Vassar in 1902, died on February 7, 1924. Hill has one sister. He is a cousin of Charles F. Kent, Yale '89, and Sherrill Kent, '2O. 1 Hill was prepared for college at the Bar- ringer High School in Newark, N. J., and the Evander Childs High School in New York City. In Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years he was a scholar of the second rank, and in Junior year he also received a high oration appointment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa. He held the James J. Hogan Scholarship in Sophomore year and has been one of the John Bennetto Scholars for the past two years. He was a member of the Freshman and Sophomore Crew squads and of the University Fencing Squad in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. He be- longs to Alpha Chi Sigma. In Freshman year he roomed with Guthrie, in Sophomore year with C. S. Barnes, and in Junior and Senior years with Barnes and Barker. Hill plans to be a chemist and will take graduate work in that subject. His perma- nent mailing address is 66 Clinton Place, New York City. JAMES .JEROME HILL, 2D, was born March 2, 1905, in St. Paul, Minn. His father, Louis Warren Hill, Yale '93 S., is chairman of the Great Northern Railway. His mother's maiden name was Maud van- Cortlandt Taylor. Hill has a sister and two brothers, one of whom, Louis VV. Hill, Jr., graduated from Yale in 1925. He is a nephew of James N. Hill and George T. Slade, both ,Q3, and Anson NI. Beard and Michael Gavin, 2d, both '95, and a cousin of Curzon Taylor, ,2.7. - He was prepared for Yale at the St. Paul Academy Country Day School in St. Paul, Minn. As a Freshman he heeled the Record, the News, the Freshman Year Book, and Elihu. He won the News column prize in 1923 and the Record art cup in 1924. He was a member of the Playcraftsmen in Fresh- man year, and he belongs to the Elizabethan Club. Hill left our Class in Sophomore year and is now a member of '27. He roomed with J. A. Jackson, Jr., during his first two years at Yale, R. V. Stearns, '26 Art, living with them in Sophomore year, but he has roomed alone since then. 78 BIOGRAPHIES 'I He expects to study at Oxford, Padua, and Jena and then devote his time to painting l and music. His permanent address is 260 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. PHILIP MOORE HINCHLIFFE was born May 3, 1903, in Moosup, Conn. He is the g. business as president of The Carolina Com- pany at Carolina, R. I., and the family has lived in Peace Dale for the past twenty years. He has one brother, Ronald G. Hinchliffe, ex-'25, Hinchliffe received his preparatory train- ing at the Salisbury School. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Baseball Team and of the University Baseball Team in Junior year. He was on the business board of the Fresh- man Year Book, and he belongs to the Uni- versity and Salisbury clubs, serving as presi- dent of the latter in Junior year. He is also a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Elihu Club. He roomed alone in his Fresh- man year and with I.. S. Johnson during the next two years. Hinchliffe left college in June, 1925. He is now in the insurance business, being employed by the Independence Indemnity Company in Philadelphia. His permanent home address is Peace Dale, R. I. RALPH ERWIN HIRSH was born in Cleveland, Ohio, January 11, 1904, the son son of John Richard and Katherine Sykes Hinchliffe, both of whom were born in Eng- land. Hinchlif'fe's father is in the woolen of Willard and IVIartha QBeaumontj Hirsh. His father was an architect and owner of the United Improvement Company of Cleveland at the time of his death in 1920. Hirsh has a brother and two sisters. 179 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 1. He entered Yale from the University School in Cleveland. He was a member of the Freshman Lacrosse Team, and was on the University Lacrosse Squad in Sophomore year and on the University Soccer Squad the next year. Hirsh was elected assistant editor of the Yale Banner and Pot Pourri in Junior year and was an editor in Senior year. He belongs to the University School Club and Alpha Sigma Phi. He has roorned with Wal- ton throughout his course, with the exception of Sophomore year, when he roomed alone. Hirsh will be connected with the United Improvement Company of Cleveland after graduating from Yale. His permanent ad- dress is 2750 Fairmount Boulevard, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. WARREN EUGENE HOAGLAND was born in Kansas City, hlo., January 6, 1904, held a Kansas City Alumni Scholarship dur- ing the four years of his college course. In Freshman year he was a member of the Class Swimming Squad and also went out for track and golf. He took part in the Freshman- Sophomore Debating Tournament in 1923 and was a member of the Class Glee Club for two years. He has been a member of the 1926 News board since Freshman year, and he has taken part in the work of Dwight Hall. He is a member of Zeta Psi. He roomed with W. hi. VVarner, ex-'25, during the first term of Freshman year and with Munger during the second term. In Sophomore year he roomed with Spencer and for the last two years with Guild. Hoagland plans to enter the Harvard Law School next fall. He gives 4006 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, NIO., as his perma- nent address. WILLARD NEVVTON HOCKADAY was the son of Dr. VVilliam Louis Hoagland, who has been engaged in the practice of medicine since his graduation from the University Medical School in Kansas City in 1898. Mrs. Hoagland's maiden name was Carrie Fisher McDonald. Hoagland had a sister who died in 1902 and a brother who died in 1914. He received his preparatory education at the Central High School in Kansas City and born in Wichita, Kans., September 7, 1903, the son of Isaac Newton and Byrd fBohartj Hockaday. He lived in Wichita for six years and later at Oak Park and Evanston, Ill. His father was formerly president of the Hocka- day Paint Company of Chicago, but retired from business several years ago. His mother 180 BIOGRAPHIES 4 received the degree of B.A. from Liberty Col- lege in Missouri in 1900. Lincoln B. Hocka- day, '28, is his brother, and he also has a sister. Hockaday's preparatory training was re- ceived at the Oak Park High School and at St. Alban's School in Sycamore, Ill. During the last three years of his course at Yale he held a Chicago Yale Alumni Scholarship. He was on the Freshman Basketball Squad, and the next year he was a member of the Class Crew Squad. He was also a member of the Freshman Debating Squad, and in Sophomore year he was a participant in the Buck Prize Speaking contest. He heeled the Lit and was on the News board for four years, being an associate editor in Junior year and an editor as a Senior. He also edited the Eli Book in Junior and Senior years and was secretary of the Yale Press Club in Junior year. He is a member of Zeta Psi and took part in their play, The Relapse, in 1925. He roomed with C. C. White during Freshman and Sophomore years and with Fisk for the next two years. Hockaday expects to take up journalism after graduating from Yale. His permanent address is 916 Crain Street, Evanston, Ill. LACY HOFIUS was born in Seattle, Wash., September 26, 1901. He is the son of William Dugan Hofius, who was president of the Hofius Steel X Equipment Company until his death i11 1912. His mother, whose maiden name was Lucy Lacy, died in 1904. Francis S. Howard of our Class is a cousin. Hofius was prepared for college at the Thacher and Lawrenceville schools. Before joining our Class in the fall of 1922, he spent half a year with the Princeton Class of 1925. He was a member of the Lawrenceville and Thacher clubs at Yale and went out for ten- nis. He roomed with VV. A. Riley and C. M. Hartley, Jr., '26 S. He left college in Feb- ruary of Freshman year. I-Iohus was married in Seattle in August, 1923, to Ellen Connor, daughter of Harry Randall and Agnes CConnorj Messer, and a 3. non-graduate member of the Wellesley Class of 1926. They have a son, Lacy, Jr., born in Seattle on May 15, 1925. Hofius now holds the position of president of the Hofius Steel :Sz Equipment Company in Seattle. He lives at 1236 Federal Avenue, that city. HUNTER HOLDING was born April 9, 1904, in Albany, N. Y. His father, Claude I Jones Holding, is owner of The Wellington Hotel in that city. His mother's maiden name was Ethelyn Corrin Hunter. Holding has two brothers. 181 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX +- He received his preparatory training at the Milne High School in Albany. He was on the Freshman and Sophomore 150-pO11I1d crews, was a member of the Crew Squad in Junior year, and rowed on the second and third Uni- versity 1j'O-pound crews in Senior year. He heeled the Banner and Pot Pourri in 1923-24. In the first term of Freshman year he roomed with E. B. Stewart and in the second term with T. Lord, '28 S., in Sophomore year he lived alone, but for the last two years he has roomed with Norton. Holding expects to take up banking after graduation. His permanent address is 631 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. SAMUEL PRUYN HOOPES was born Nlarch 1, 1903, in New York City, but has 1. and was with that Class for about a year and a half. While here he went out for golf and belonged to The Hill School Club. He roomed with McBride in Freshman year and with Malone the next year, and roomed alone in 1924. Hoopes was married September 18, 1923, at Clifton Park, N. Y., to Elizabeth Jane, daughter of Charles and Frances Lang, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. They have one son, Samuel Pruyn, Jr., born in Glens Falls, May 26, 1925. Since leaving college in December, 1924, Hoopes has been connected with Finch, Pruyn 31 Company in Glens Falls. He may be addressed in their care or at 11 Pine Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. PHILIP BATES HOPKINS was born No- vember 7, 1904, in Worcester, Mass., the son of Earle Cook and Clara Louise fBatesj spent most of his life in Glens Falls, N. Y. His father, Maurice Hoopes, studied at Cor- nell for two years, he is president of Finch, Pruyn tk Company, Inc., paper makers, in Glens Falls. lylrs. Hoopes' maiden name was Mary Eliza Pruyn. Hoopes has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Glens Falls Academy and at The Hill School. He was with our Class during the first term of Freshman year. He returned to college in the fall of 1923 as a member of the Class of 1927 l Hopkins. His father, who is a member of the Class of 1894 S., is president of the A. Bur- lingame Company of Worcester and of the Crystal Water Company in Danielson, Conn. His mother is a member of the Smith Class of 1896. Hopkins has one brother, Timothy E. Hopkins, 2d, '26 Dr. Everett A. Bates, '86, is an uncle. He received his preparation for college at the Worcester North High School and at 82 BIOGRAPHIES 'S Phillips-Exeter. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming Team, the University Swimming Squad in Sophomore year, and the University Swimming Team in Junior and Senior years, winning an sYT. He belongs to the Chancellors, being president in Senior year, the Exeter Club, and Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Bogardus, in Sophomore year with Peterson, and for the remainder of his course with Page, Faust rooming with them in Senior year. Hopkins is planning to study at the Har- vard Graduate School of Business Adminis- tration after graduating from Yale and then enter the textile business. His permanent ad- g. a private tutor. He was on the editorial board of the Freslzmmz Year Book and also heeled the Record that year. In Sophomore year he heeled the hockey managership competition. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. He roomed with Guilbert in Freshman year and with Gage during the other three years. His permanent address is 9 Clinton Ave- nue, Arlington, N. J. FRANCIS SEVERANCE HOWARD was born in New York City, September 7, 1904, the son of VVilliam Francis and Carrie Anna dress is 56 Moore Avenue, Worcester, lVIass. THOMAS GEOFFREY HORSFIELD was born in Manchester, England, January 15, 1904. He lived there for three years, at Riga, Russia, for two years, in New York City for a year, and since then in Newark, N. J. His parents are Harold Ingham Horsfield, who is president of The John Layton Company in New York City, and Ada Gertrude QPtobin- sonl Horsfxeld. He has a sister and two brothers. Horsfield was prepared for college at the South Side High School in Newark and by 1 fSeverancej Howard. He has lived in Los Angeles since 1907. His father is vice-presi- dent of the Western Pipe Ik Steel Company of San Francisco. Howard has one sister. He is a cousin of Lacy Hofius, '26. He was prepared for Yale at the Thacher School. He was a member of the 1926 busi- ness board of the Lit, and he belongs to the Thacher Club and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with Bowman for all four years. After graduating from Yale, Howard ex- pects to enter business. His permanent ad- dress is 249 Lafayette Park Place, Los An- geles, Calif. HENRY FORBUSH HOVVE was born January 15, 1905, in Cohasset, Mass., where 83 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S his father, Oliver Hunt Howe QNLD. Har- vard 1886j, is engaged in the practice of medicine. His mother, whose maiden name was Martha Dresser Paul, graduated from Boston University in 1888. Howe has three brothers, one of whom is Richard W. Howe, Yale 121. He was prepared for college at the Cohas- set High School and at Phillips-Andover. He was a scholar of the second rank in Fresh- man and Junior years, of the third rank in Sophomore year, and received an oration ap- pointment in Junior year. He was a member of the Freshman Rifle Team and also of the University Rifle Team from 1922 to 1924. He was on the University Rifle Squad in Junior year, and he has an RY1'. He was a member of the Apollo Glee Club in Fresh- man year and has sung in the College Choir all four years. In Freshman year he heeled the Lit and did some deputations work for Dwight Hall, and he has been assistant scout- master of a troop of Boy Scouts for three years. He belongs to the Andover Club. He roomed with Hannum for two and a half years and with Espy for the rest of his course. Howe plans to become a physician after taking an NLD. at Harvard. His permanent address is North Main Street, Cohasset, Mass. 1 if JOHN MCARTHUR HOYSRADT was born in Bronxville, N. Y., October 5, 1904, the son of Warren J. and Ethel Swope fWolfj Hoysradt. His father graduated from Yale in 1901. He is the resident vice- president in New York City of The Detroit Company. Hoysradt has two sisters. Yale relatives include an uncle, Albert Hoysradt, '77, and two cousins, Charles B. Gleason, '13, and Reginald G. Buehler, ,19. His preparatory training was received at the Hotchkiss School. As a Freshman he was a scholar of the second rank, and in Junior year he received an oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman Fencing Squad, and he heeled the Lit that year. He has been an editor of the Record since 1924, and he is a member of the Senior Class Book Committee. He was on the Apollo Glee Club and the Freshman Quartette in 1923 and on the University Glee Club in Sophomore year, and he has been a member of the University Choir for four years. He was president of the Yale Dramatic Association in Senior year and had the following parts in plays pro- duced by that organization: Shawn Keogh in The Playboy of the Western World g Edmund' in King l..C21l',7j Cyril Overton in The Faun g in the chorus of The Frogs , 84 BIOGRAPHIES 'l Mr. Griggs in The Galloperng Prince Von- Metternich in l,'Aiglon g and Ned Harris in Out o' Luck. Hoysradt also belonged to the Playcraftsmen fserved as associate direc- tor in 1924-255, and he had parts in their plays as follows: Sloop in The Suicidesng Mr. Meyer in Tag g Shawn O'Farrel in The Night before Larry was Stretchedng and Mr. Smith in The VVay to Light. Hoysradt is a member of the Hotchkiss Club, Xvllllt is Yale Four, the Whiffenpoofs, the Pundits, the University Club, the Elizabethan Club, Beta Theta Pi, and Skull and Bones. He roomed with Terry for the first two years and with B. C. Cutler in Junior and Senior years. His permanent address is 32 Park Avenue, Bronxvillc, N. Y. HAROLD RANDOLPH HUTCHESON was born June 24, 1904, in Sandwich, Mass. Q- He had a third rank stand in Junior year. He heeled the F7'f3.YlZ77Z!l?Z Year Book and in Sophomore year was a member of the Yale Union. He belongs to the Cosmopolitan and Liberal clubs, serving as secretary and treas- urer of the latter in Junior year and as its president in Senior year. As a Freshman he roomed with Bates and as a Sophomore with VV. J. Lang, a liledical. School student, but for the past two years he has roomed alone. He expects to take graduate work in Eng- lish next year. His permanent address is 2 VVest 88th Street, New York City. JOHN FRANCIS HYNES was born De- cember 11, 1906, in New Haven, where his His parents are Ernest Hutcheson, a pianist, and lrmgart Hildegard Elizabeth QSeni'ft- vonPilsachj Hutcheson. Hutcheson's father was born in Australia and his mother in Ger- many. He is a brother of Arnold T. Hutche- son, '25 S. Hutcheson was prepared for college at the Riverdale Country School in New York City. 1 father, Thomas Vincent Hynes QlW.D. Yale 19005, is engaged in the practice of medicine. His mother's maiden name was Nlary Louise NIcHugh. Hynes has a sister and a brother, Thomas V. Hynes, Jr., 529. He entered Yale from the New Haven High School. He was a scholar of the second rank i11 Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years and in Junior year received a high ora- tion appointment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa. He was on the Freshman Swimming Squad and was a member of the University Wrestling Squad the next year. In 1925-26 35 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 he served as business manager of the Yale Symphony Orchestra. He belongs to the Catholic Club. He roomed alone in Freshman and Sophomore years, but lived with Letcher for the remainder of the course. Hynes intends to enter the Yale Medical School next fall. His permanent address is 1441 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. HENRY TROY ISTAS was born in New Haven, April zo, 1903, the son of Henry Q- Club. He has lived at home throughout his course. Istas plans to do graduate work at Yale next year and then take up teaching. His permanent address is 46 Starr Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN ALEXANDER JACKSON, JR., was born in New York City, December 13, 1904, the son of John Alexander Jackson, M.D., and Mary fGarvanj Jackson. His father is a graduate of Annapolis. Jackson has one sister. His Yale relatives include four Charles and Nellie Theresa QTroyj Istas. His father is employed by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. Istas is an only child. James C. Birney, '27, is his cousin. Before coming to Yale, Istas attended the Perkins Institute for the Blind and the Watertown fMass.j High School. In Sopho- more year he was a scholar of the third rank, in Junior year he had a second rank stand and was awarded the Daniel Lord, Jr., Scholarship, and in Senior year he held the Edward J. Phelps Scholarship and was given a Townsend Premium. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Team, and for the next three years he belonged to the University Debating Association, being a member of the advisory board in Senior year. He is a mem- ber of Delta Sigma Rho and the Liberal 1 uncles, Edward J. Garvan, '94, Francis P. Garvan, '97, Nicholas F. Brady, '99, and John S. Garvan, 'O2. He was prepared for college at the Canter- bury School. He was a member of the Fresh- man Tennis Team and heeled the Freshman Year Book. He was elected circulation man- ager of the Record in December, 1924, and he belongs to the Canterbury Club. He roomed with J. J. Hill, 2d, in Freshman and Sopho- more years and with Pond the other two years. After graduating from Yale, Jackson ex- pects to enter business. His permanent ad- dress is 969 Park Avenue, New York City. 86 BIOGRAPHIES 'l WILLIAM HENRY JACKSON, JR., was born in Waterbury, Conn., June 28, 1902. His home is now in New York City, where his father, William Henry Jackson fLL.B. Yale 19015, is engaged in business as adver- tising art director for the Wynkoop-Hallen- beck Crawford Company. Mrs. Jackson's maiden name was Eleanor Schieffelin Sayers. Jackson had three sisters, but they are not living. His Yale relatives include an uncle, Frederick S. Jackson, '96, and four cousins, Charles B. Jackson, '07, Andrew J. Jackson, ex-'10 S., Joseph F. Jackson, '20, and Wil- fred A. Jackson, '23. He entered Yale from the Hopkins Gram- mar School in New Haven. In Junior year he was a member of the Class Crew Squad. He lived alone as a Freshman, but roomed with Rock for the rest of the course. Jackson expects to become an architect or else to enter business. His permanent address is 63 Park Avenue, New York City. DAVID NELSON JEFFRE was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, July 27, 1903. His parents are Edward Charles Jeffre, who is superin- tendent for the Hogan Shoe Company in Cin- cinnati, and Alice blarie QO'Donnellj Jeffre. Jeffre has three brothers. He received his preparatory training at 1 fn the Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati. During his Freshman year he held the Hol- lister Scholarship of the Cincinnati Yale Club. A. W. Bowie, Jr., '26 S., was his room- mate in Freshman yearg he roomed with DiBella in Sophomore year, with M. R. Mil- ler the next year, and alone as a Senior. Jeifre is planning to enter business after graduating from Yale. He gives 2737 Atlan- tic Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, as his perma- nent address. LAWRENCE KIRTLAND JENNINGS was born in New York City, December 12, 1903, the son of Oliver Gould and Mary Dows fBrewsterj Jennings. His father, who received the degree of B.A. at Yale in 1887, is a retired lawyer. Jennings has one brother, B. Brewster Jennings, '20. He is a nephew of Walter Jennings, '80, George S. Brewster, '91, and Robert S. Brewster, '97, and a cousin of VVilliam G. Rockefeller, '92, Percy A. Rockefeller, '00, Oliver B. Jennings, '17, Oliver B. James and William A. Rockefeller, both '18, Hugh D. Auchincloss, '.20, Godfrey S. Rockefeller, '21, J. Stillman Rockefeller, '24, and J. Sterling Rockefeller, '28. Jennings received his preparatory training at the Browning School in New York City, the Lake Placid School, and Phillips-An- 87 THE CLASS OF NIN ETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'F dover. He remained at college only through Freshman year, rooming with L. G. Wie- necke, '26 S. He belonged to the Andover Club. He is now connected with the U.S. Indus- trial Alcohol Company in Baltimore, Md. His permanent address is 882 5th Avenue, New York City. SHERWOOD FRANK JETER, JR., was born June 2, 1903, in Connellsville, Pa. He has also lived in New Haven and Hartford, Conn. His father, Sherwood Frank Jeter, has B.S. and M.E. degrees from the Georgia School of Technology, he is chief engineer of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection 51 Insurance Company. His mother's maiden name was Alice Gamard. Jeter has two sis- ters and two brothers. He was prepared for college at the Hart- ford Public High School. He left the Class of 1926 in December of Freshman year and has since been studying architecture in the Yale Art School. He was an associate member of the Yale Dramatic Association and the Play- craftsmen, and he played in the Yale Band for four years, being manager in 1926. He roomed with R. A. VVheeler in Freshman year and with Laden and WValsh in 1924-25, but has lived alone the other two years. Jeter's permanent mailing address is 7 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Conn. RUSSELL CRANE JEWELL was born February 16, 1905, in VVashington, D. C., the son of Thomas Bronson and Florence QEddyj Jewell. His father, who graduated from Oberlin in 1873, is a retired lawyer. Jewell is a brother of Ralph H. Jewell, '11. He attended the Western High School in Washington before entering Yale. He was on the Freshman Basketball and Golf squads and was a member of the University Cross Country Squad in Sophomore year. He was active in the work of Dwight Hall in 1925, and he belongs to Zeta Psi. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Harlow during the other three years. 1 3. Jewell's home address is 1485 Columbia Road, XVashingtnn, D. C. CAROL CLEMENT JOHNSON was born June 21, 1903, at St. Genevieve, Mo., but has since lived in St. Louis, Mo., and New York City. His father, Charles Philip John- son, died in 1919, he had M.A. and LL.B. degrees from McKendree College and had been engaged in practice as a criminal lawyer. Mrs. Johnson's name before her marriage was Annie Amelia Andre. Johnson has two brothers. 88 I BIOGRAPHIES 2 1 He was prepared for college at the Smith, Smith-Manual, and Jackson academies, all in St. Louis, and the Powder Point Prepara- tory School in Duxbury, Mass. At Yale he was a member of the Freshman and Junior Class Baseball squads. L. D. Forsyth, '27, was his Freshman year roommate, and L. R. Guild, '22, roomed with him in Sophomore year, but he roomed alone in Junior and Senior years. Johnson is planning to study law. His permanent address is 300 Central Park West, New York City. LEE SALTONSTALL JOHNSON was born September 12, 1903, in Uncasville, with R. G. Hinchliffe, ex-'25, for the first two years of his course, B. Childs, ,25, living with them in Freshman yearg in 1923-24 and 1924-25 he roomed with P. M. Hinchliffe, but he has roomed alone this last year. He is planning to enter business. His home address is Uncasville, Conn. SIDNEY ALEXANDER JOHNSON was born in Bridgeport, Conn., March 17, 1901. His parents are Charles John Johnson, who is connected with N. Buckingham ik Company in Bridgeport, and Hannah flrlagbergl John- son. He has two brothers and a sister. Johnson received his preparatory training at the Bridgeport High School and at the University School in that city. He then spent two years as a member of the Class of 1925 at VVesleyan, where he belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon. He entered Yale in 1923. He Conn., which has always been his home ex- cept for a few years spent in New York and London. His parents are Frederick Allen Johnson, who graduated from Sheff in 1894, and Grace Salronstall QLeej Johnson. He has one sister. His Yale relatives include an uncle, Maitland F. Griggs, '96, and a cousin, Northam I.. Griggs, ,'.Z7. Johnson was prepared for college at the Salisbury School and entered Yale with the Class of 1925. He joined our Class in the fall of 1923 as a Sophomore. In 1921 he was on the Freshman 150-pound Crew and heeled the Record. He belongs to the Salis- bury Club and Beta Theta Pi. He roomed 1 was a scholar of the third rank that year and also in Junior year, and he held a James Raymond Goodrich Scholarship during the second term of Junior year. He went out for track and was a member of the Glee Club in Junior year. He has roomed alone while at Yale. He expects to return to New Haven next year to take up the study of law. His perma- nent address is 1481 Park Avenue, Bridge- port, Conn. 89 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'T GRAHAM JOHNSTON was born August 10, 1903, in Pittsburgh, Pa., where his father, the oil business. Norwood Johnston, is in His mother's maiden name was Frances Gra- ham. Johnston has two brothers and two sisters. He was prepared for college at the Boys Collegiate School and the Thurston School in Pittsburgh and at The Hill School. He en- tered Yale with the Class of 1925. He left college during the winter of 1922 and re- entered the following fall as a member of our Class. Johnston was a member of the Class Football teams in 1923 and 192 5 and also of the Class Football Squad in 1924, and he was on the University Track Squad in Junior year. He heeled the Record and the Freshman Year Book in 1922 and also the tennis managership. He is a member of The Hill School Club, the University Club, and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with T. S. Hardin and NI. Shepard, both ,25, the first year he Was at Yale, with G. H. Flinn, Jr., '26 S., the next year, and with J. A. Stewart as a Sophomoreg VV. I. Osborn, Jr., has been his roommate for the last two years. Johnston gives business as his future occu- pation and 1081 Shady LAVCIIUC, Pittsburgh, Pa., as his permanent address. Q. JOHN HUBBARD JOSS was born in In- dianapolis, Ind., March 18, 1902, the son of Frederick Augustus and lVIary Quarrier fHubbardj Joss. His father attended the University of blichigan for three yearsg he is president of the Marion County Realty Company in Indianapolis. Joss has two sis- ters. Joss entered Yale from the Taft School in 1921. He spent two years with the Class of 1925 and joined o11r Class in the fall of 1923. He won his numerals as a member of the 1925 Class Football Team in Freshman year, and he was also on the Class Basketball Team in 1924 and 1925. Joss has played on the University Football Team for the past three years, being captain in Senior year. He has a major HY. In Senior year he served on the Student Council. He is a member of El Centro Espanol, the Taft School Club, the Sword and Gun Club, What is Yale Four, the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Scroll and Key, a11d is a Cup Man. He roomed with Capen and E. Brooks, Ex-,25, in Freshman year, with A. Jenkins and D. P. Ross, both ,25, Kingsley, and Brooks the next year, and with Kingsley for the last two years, Field rooming with them in 1924-25. Joss plans to study law at Yale next year. 190 BIOGRAPHIES 'l His permanent address is in care of the Marion County Realty Company, American Central Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind. ROBERT PRATHER JOYCE was born October 17, 1903, in Los Angeles, Calif. He has also lived in Pasadena and in San Fran- cisco, where his father, William Henry Joyce, is engaged i11 business as president of the Sperry Flour Company. His mother's maiden name was Josephine Haskins. Joyce has two sisters and two brothers, one of whom is Thomas H. Joyce, ,21 S. He was prepared for college at the Uni- versity School in Oakland, Calif., the Berke- ley and Pasadena High schools, and the Deep Springs School at Big Pine, Calif. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming Team and of the University Swimming Team in 1924, winning an sYT. He was also on Dr. Bull's Squad in Sophomore and Senior years. He served on the Sophomore Budget Committee, and l1e belongs to the Pundits, B.B.M., the Old Crows, the Liberal Club, the California Club Qof which he was secretary and treasurer in Junior yearj, and Psi Upsi- lon. He roomed with J. M. Hixon, Jr., ex- '25, in Sophomore year and with Kent as a Senior, but lived alone in Freshman and Junior years. He expects to return to Yale to study law. g. His permanent address is 866 Arroya Drive, Pasadena, Calif. CARL FREDERIC JULIN, 219, was born in New Haven, February 24, 1903. His father, Charles Edward Julin fB.A. Yale 1899, LLB. 19115, was a member of the firm of the Colonial Bond :Sz Mortgage Com- pany in New Haveng his death occurred Sep- tember 26, 1924. His mother's maiden name was Anna Winifred Kelley. Julin has one brother, Allen E. Julin, ex-'19 S. He received his preparatory training at the New Haven High School, the Booth Prepara- tory School, the Mount Hermon School, and under a private tutor. He was a member of the Sophomore Crew Squad. His Freshman year roommates were Frenyear and H. B. Johnson, Jr., '26 S., Frenyear roomed with him again in Sophomore year and Alexander was his roommate during the last two years. After graduating from Yale, Julin plans to enter business. He may be addressed either at 437 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn., or at the Hotel Shelton, New York City. JEROME ALVIN KAUFMAN was born in New York City, March 15, 1904, the son of Fred and Hattie Isaacsj Kaufman. His father, who was born in Austria, is president of Kaufman Sz Oberleder, Inc., in New York 191 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .Q in City. Kaufman has one brother, Leon F. and was given a philosophical oration ap- Kaufman, '21 S. He received his preparation for college at Blair Academy and at Phillips-Andover. He was a member of the Freshman Basketball pointment. He was a member of the Fresh- man Basketball Squad and belonged to Book Squad and in Sophomore and Junior years was on the Class Football Team. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Gries and for the other three years with Baer. Kaufman's permanent address is 210 West goth Street, New York City. RALPH FRANKLIN KEELING was born in Hamilton, Mont., November 19, 1901, the son of Charles Franklin and Della Myrtle QHillj Keeling. He has lived in various parts of the country. His father, who attended Union College in Lincoln, Nebr., for a year, is connected with the Pacific Coast Coal Com- pany of Seattle. His mother died on July 3, 1916. Keeling had three sisters, but only two of them are living. He was prepared for college at the West Seattle High School, and he held a Seattle Alumni Scholarship during the three years he spent at Yale. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the first rank, in Sophomore year he held the John J . Cox and the Henry Pier- son Johnes scholarships and was a scholar of the second rank, and in Junior year he held a Thomas Glasby Waterman Scholarship and Bond. Keeling roomed alone in Freshman year, with Clarke in Sophomore year, and with Loeb in Junior year. His permanent mailing address is Box IQSA, R.F.D. 4, Seattle, Wash. MILLARD ALEXANDER KELLY was born January 26, 1904, in Wetumpka, Ala., the son of Alexander and Frances Caroline fEdwardsj Kelly. He has also lived in Deats- l 1 1 l 192 BIOGRAPHIES 'S ville and Montgomery, Ala. His father is connected with Bradstreet's. Kelly has two sisters and a brother, Neal D. Kelly, '22. He received his preparatory training at the I.anierwHigh School in Montgomery. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sophomore year, and received a high oration appointment. Kelly roomed with S. T. Johnson, '26 S., in Freshman year and with C. L. White in Sophomore year. He was a member of the Freshman Lacrosse Team. He left Yale in June, 1924. His permanent mailing address is 19 Hol- combe Street, Montgomery, Ala. PAUL WILLIAM KELLY was born Au- gust 21, 1901, in Pittsburgh, Pa., the son of Andrew Jackson Kelly, Jr., and Julia Sophia g. in 1922, spending a year with us and part of another with '2'7. He left Yale in Febru- ary, 1924, and has since been studying at the University of Pittsburgh. While at Yale he was a member of the Class VVrestling Squad in 1921 and 1922 and of the Class Track Team in 1923. He also went out for football. He sang on the University Glee Club for three years and was a member of the Mercers- burg Club. He belongs to Theta Chi at the University of Pittsburgh. During his first year at Yale he roomed with Allen H. Seed, Jr., and S. F. Bixler, both '25, in 1922-23 he roomed with C. H. Draper, Jr., '26 S., and the next year with J. IVI. deAssern, ,2.7. Kelly's home address is 4206 Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. SHERIVIAN KENT was born December 1, 1903, in Chicago, Ill., which was his home fKuhnj Kelly. His father, who attended Washington and Jefferson College and the University of Pittsburgh, is president of the Commonwealth Real Estate Company and vice-president of the Commonwealth Trust Company in Pittsburgh. Kelly has a sister and two brothersg another brother is no longer living. He was prepared for college at the Shady Side Academy in Pittsburgh and at Mercers- burg Academy. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but transferred to our Class 1 for two years. He has since lived in Wash- ington, D. C., and Kentfield, Calif. His father, William Kent, who graduated from Yale in 1887 and was given an honorary M.A. in 1908, is associated with the firm of Kent 81 Burke of Omaha. Mrs. Kent's maiden name was Elizabeth Thacher. Kent has two sisters and four brothers, Albert E. Kent, ,13, Thomas T. Kent, '15, VVilliam Kent, Jr., ,17, and Roger Kent, ,28..AH1ODg other Yale relatives are his grandfathers, Thomas 93 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 A. Thacher fB.A. 18355 and Albert E. Kent QB.A. 18535, seven uncles, James K. Thacher, '68, Edward S. Thaeher, ,72, Alfred B. Thacher, '74, John S. Thacher, ,77, Sher- man D. Thacher, '83, William L. Thacher, '87, and Thomas A. Thacher, '08, and a cousin, Edward L. Burke, Jr., '26. Kent received his preparatory training at the Friends School in Washington and at the Thacher School. In Freshman year he was on the Football and Lacrosse squads, and the next year he was a member of the Class Football Team. He has heeled the Lil, and he belongs to the Thacher Club, B.B.M., and Delta Kappa Epsilon. For the first three years of his course he roomed with Connableg Joyce was his roommate in Senior year. Kent plans to return to Yale in the fall for graduate work in history, with the idea of teaching later. His permanent address is 4. has three brothers, and he had a sister, but she is no longer living. Kern attended the Central High School in Washington before entering Yale, where he remained until June, 1923. He held a Wash- ington Alumni Association Scholarship and was on the Freshman Track Team. He roomed with Connor. Kern is now a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy, his present address being 4310 Bancroft Hall, Annapolis, Md. He expects to graduate there in 1927. His permanent address is 1328 Harvard Street, VVashington, D. C. MAULSBY KIMBALL, JR., was born in Buffalo, N. Y., lVIay 20, 1904, the son of Kentfield, Calif. WILLIS FREDERICK KERN was born August 23, 1903, in Washington, D. C., where his father, Charles Everett Kern, has been engaged in the practice of law since his graduation from the Law School at George VVashington University. His mother's maiden name was Catherine Reed Wells Deane. He , 1 Maulsby and Harriet Sarah QSt0cktonj Kim- ball. His father received a B.A. at Columbia in 1895 and an LL.B. in 1897, he is a part- ner in the law firm of Kimball 81 Smith. His mother graduated from Smith College in 1899. Kimball has two brothers and a sister. He was prepared for college at the Hutch- inson Central High School in Buffalo. In Freshman year he was a member of the Class Riiie and Golf teams and the Class Fencing Squad, and in Sophomore year he was on the University Rifle Team. He roomed with 94 BIOGRAPHIES 'i Deming in Freshman year and with N. G. Hawkins the next year. He left college in the spring of 1924. Kimball is now associated with Carstein 81 Linnekin, Inc., real estate brokers in New York City. His permanent address is 318 West 5'7th Street, that city. FREDERICK WILLIAM KINCAID, JR., was born April 18, 1904, in Utica, N. Y., where his father, Frederick VVilliam Kincaid, is in business as president of Kincaid 8: Kim- ball, Inc. Mrs. Kincaid's maiden name was Mabel Swartout Griflith. Kincaid has one sis- ter. He is a cousin of Alrick H. Man, Jr., ,l3, and J. Nelson Man, EN-,2l. He received his preparatory training at a private school in Utica and at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Freshman Crew and Soccer squads and of the Class Football Team in Junior year. In Freshman year he sang in the University Choir, the Apollo Glee Club, and the University Glee Club, and he was a member of the latter organization during the remainder of his course. He belongs to the Hotchkiss Club and Zeta Psi. He roomed with Clow in Freshman and Sophomore years, with Clow and Wat- tles the next year, and with VVattles as a Senior. 1 g. Kincaid intends to enter business after leaving Yale. His permanent address is 214 Rutger Street, Utica, N. Y. HOVVARD THAYER KINGSBURY, JR., was born in New York City, September 11, 1904, the son of Howard Thayer Kingsbury, Yale '91, and Alice Carey QBussingj Kings- l bury, who also have one daughter. His father is a partner in the firm of Coudert Brothers in New York. Kingsbury's Yale relatives in- clude his grandfather, Howard Kingsbury, '63, and a great-uncle, Oliver A. Kingsbury, '60, the Groton School. He entered Yale from He was on the Freshman Football Team and Crew, and for the a member of the elected captain in captain of the Freshman next three years he was University Crew, being Senior year. He rowed on the Olympic Cham- pionship Crew in 1924 and has his numerals and a major HY. He was a member of the Class Water Polo Team in 1925. In Senior year Kingsbury was a member of the Budget Committee and of the Undergraduate Ath- letic Association. He belongs to the Groton Club, Alpha Delta Phi, and Skull and Bones. In Freshman year he roomed with C. W. Reid, in Sophomore year with J. C. E. Tay- 95 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S lor, and for the last two years with F. F. Russell. After graduating from Yale, Kingsbury expects to study civil engineering at Colum- bia and then follow that profession. His per- manent address is 116 East 70th Street, New York City. JOHN MCCALL KINGSLEY was born at Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y., February 28, 4. at Yale and with A. Jenkins, '25, for the next two years, D. P. Ross, '25, and Joss living with them in 1923-24, since then he and Joss have roomed together, Field room- ing with them in Junior year. Kingsley's permanent address is 50 East 68th Street, New York City. VVILLIAM BERGH KIP was born in New York City, February 11, 1905. His father, Henry Spies Kip, who graduated from Yale in 1896, was engaged in the brokerage busi- I 1903. He lived there until 1919, but since then his home has been in New York City. His father, Darwin Pearl Kingsley, gradu- ated from the University of Vermont in 1881 and is now president of the New York Life Insurance Company. His mother's maiden name was Josephine McCall. Kingsley has two sisters and two brothers, one of whom is Darwin P. Kingsley, Jr., ,21. Sydney C. McCall, '09, is an uncle. Kingsley was prepared for college at the Groton School. He entered Yale in 1921 as a member of the Class of 1925, but joined our Class in the fall of 1923. He was on the Squash-Racquets Team in 1924-25. He is a member of the Groton Club, the University Club, the Plymptons, the Sword and Gun Club, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with A. E. Bissell, '25, the first year he was 1 ness until his death in 1920. Kip's mother, whose maiden name was Frances Coster Jones, is now Nlrs. Gustave J. S. White. Garrett B. Kip, '01, is his uncle. Kip entered Yale from St. Paul's School. In Freshman year he was on the Hockey and Fencing squads and served on the Commons Committee. The next year he was elected to the Record board and was a member of the Interfraternity Council. As a Junior Kip took the part of the King of Navarre in The Cardinal and was elected to the Playcrafts- men, for whom he wrote three plays, It Was the Best Butter, Dead-Thursday Next, and Broken Music, in collaboration with Bond. In Senior year he was chairman of the Record and a member of the Class Book Com- mittee. He belongs to the St. Paul's School 96 BIOGRAPHIES 4 Club, the Pundits, the Gentlemen of the Old School, the Elizabethan Club, Alpha Delta Phi, and Wolf's Head. Kip roomed with G. G. Nlason, Jr., in Freshman year, with Mason,,Ewing, and C. C. Thomas, the next year, with Ewing in Junior year, and for the last year with Ewing, Mason, and Thomas again. His home address is 405 Park Avenue, New York City. ISRAEL KIRJOFSKY was born March 17, 1906, in Elizabethgrad, Russia. He is the son of Hyman and Loretta fFromerj Kirjofsky. He is an only child. Kirjofsky entered Yale in 1922 from the New Haven High School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and of the third rank in Junior year. He spent Sophomore year with 1926 S., but has since been a member of our Class. He has lived at home throughout his course. He is planning to study medicine after graduation. His permanent address is 117 Shehield Avenue, New Haven, Conn. EDWARD ALBERT KIRTLAN was born August 13, 1904 in Los Angeles, Calif., the 1 g. son of Edward Elmore and Fanny Alberta Kirtlan. His father, who received the degree of D.D.S. at Vanderbilt in 1898, is engaged in practice as a dentist. Kirtlan was prepared for college at the Covina fCalif.j High School and attended l Stanford University before entering Yale in 1922. He spent only one year with our Class, rooming with de Liagre while in New Haven. He went out for track. He studied at the University of Southern California during 1923-24 and has since been enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania, where he belongs to Sigma Nu. Kirtlan's per- manent mailing address is Covina, Calif. MAX EDWARD KLEBANOFF was born July 24, 1903, in Mohilev, Russia, the son of Hyman and Lena Chernickj Klebanoff. He came to New Haven when he was three years old and has lived here ever since. His father was in the grocery business in New Haven until his death in 1921. Klebanoff has a sister and two brothers, one of whom, Harry E. Klebanotf, graduated from Yale in 19223 two other brothers and a sister are no longer living. He is a cousin of Harry E. Konick, '24. He received his preparation for college at the New Haven High School. He entered 97 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -3 Yale with the Class of 1924, but withdrew after a few weeks on a two years' leave of absence. He reentered college with our Class in the fall of 1922 and played in the Uni- 3. and was awarded a gold charm for excellence in the News competition in 1924. He was a member of the Freshman Football Squad and versity Band that year. He has lived at home throughout his course. Klebanoff has taken courses in the Yale Law School in combination with his college work and expects to receive his law degree in 1928. His permanent address is 87 Gilbert Avenue, New Haven, Conn. CHARLES ROBERT KLOPP was born in Philadelphia, Pa., August 31, 1904. He lived there until 1908 and afterwards at Oak Lane, Pa., for a year, but since 1909 his home has been in Sanatoga, Pa. His father, Charles Jacob Klopp, attended Dickinson College for two years, at the time of his death on No- vember 17, 1909, he was a partner in the law firm of Klopp dt Wolfe in Philadelphia. Mrs. Klopp's maiden name was Elizabeth Rebecca Smith. Klopp has a brother and two sisters. He attended the Pottstown High School and spent a year with the Class of 1925 at Ursinus College before entering Yale in 1922. He held a Lee McClung Scholarship in 1923- 24 and a David C. DeForest Scholarship in 1924-25. He heeled the F rerhman Year Book l of Dr. Bull's Squad in 1924. He has roomed alone throughout his course. Klopp intends to take up the study of law at Yale. His mailing address is in care of the Commonwealth Title Insurance Sr Trust Company, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD GUY KNEEDLER was born in Collinsville, Ill., August 31, 1904, the son l 98 BIOGRAPHIES 4 of Richard Guy Kneedler, a lawyer, and Olive QAndersonj Kneedler. His father has an I..L.B. from Valparaiso University. Kneed- ler has tivo sisters. He received his preparation for college at the Collinsville Township High School. He spent two years with our Class, becoming a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. Kneedler roomed alone in Freshman year and with Amron in Sophomore year. His permanent address is 214 East Church Street, Collinsville, Ill. LEVVIS I-IOMER KN ICKERBOCKER 1. swimming. In Sophomore year he heeled the hockey and lacrosse managership competitions and sang in the Class Glee Club. Knicker- bocker belongs to the Exeter Club. He has roomed with Marquis all four years. After graduating from Yale, he plans to study at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. His permanent ad- dress is 196 Genesee Street, Geneva, N. Y. JAIXIES LAUNCELOT KNIPE was born in Marshall, Ill., Nlarch 31, 1904. His home was born October 15, 1904, in Geneva, N. Y. He is the son of Homer James and Fannie Emma fPlowej Knickerbocker, who also had a daughter, who died in 1903. His father, who received his M.D. at the University of Buf- falo in 1899, practices as a surgeon in Geneva. Knickerbocker was prepared for college at the Geneva High School and at Phillips- Exeter. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Junior year, and was awarded the Scott Prize in French in 1925. He was a member of the Class Crew Squad in Freshman and Sopho- more years, and he has also gone out for 1 has been in various parts of the state. His parents are Henry Knipe, who is president of the Commercial Telephone Sz Telegraph Com- pany at Lawrenceville, Ill., and Mabel QGra- hamj Knipe. He has one sister. Knipe's preparatory training was received at the Olney Township High School at Olney, Ill., and at the Lake Forest Academy. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sopho- more year and received an oration appoint- ment in Junior year. He went out for foot- ball and basketball in Freshman year and played on the Class Football Team in 1924. He is a member of Zeta Psi. In Freshman year he roomed with B. E. Beck, S. H. Curlee, Jr., and W. B. F. Hall, all '26 S., and in 99 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -3 Sophomore year with Durbrow, but during the last two years of his course he roomed alone. He plans to enter the telephone business after graduation. His permanent address is 1520 State Street, Lawrenceville, Ill. YALE DAVID KOSKOFF was born No- vember 5, 1905, in New Haven, where he has lived all his life with the exception of two years spent in New York City. His father, Israel Koskoff, who is in the produce busi- ness in New Haven, was born in Russia, while his mother, whose maiden name was Hattie Taks, was born in Poland. Koskoff has three sisters and three brothers, two of whom are Milton BT. Koskoff, ,2Q, and Ivan R. Koskoff, who attended the Yale iVIusic School some years ago. Louis H. Nahum, 712 S., is his brother-in-law. Koskoff received his preparation for col- lege at the New Haven High School. He was a member of the Class Basketball Squad, of the University Orchestra in Freshman and Senior years, and of the University Band for four years. He belongs to the Menorah So- ciety. He has lived at home throughout his course. He is planning to take up the study of medicine at Yale next year. He gives 17 1. Batter Terrace, New Haven, Conn., as his permanent address. MORRIS YALE KROSNICK was born February 24, 1905, in New York City, but he has spent most of his life in Ansonia, Conn. He is one of the four sons of Aaron and Bes- sie fBraininj Krosnick, both of whom were born in Russia. His father is the proprietor of the Connecticut Twine X Paper Company in Ansonia. Krosnick was prepared for college at the Ansonia High School and at the Morris High School in New York City. He also studied at the Institute of Musical Art in New York City for three years. Entering Yale with our Class, he was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and received an oration appointment in Junior year. He had a third rank stand the latter year. He played in the Yale University Symphony Orchestra in Freshman and Sophomore years, and he is a member of the Liberal Club. In Freshman year Krosnick roomed with LoGiudice and Lipman and in Sophomore year with C. C. Quitman, ex-'24 L., but for the last two years he has roomed alone. His permanent address is 405 iVIain Street, Ansonia, Conn. ZOO -l BIOGRAPHIES FRANK DANBY LACKEY, JR., was born in VVilmington, Del., March 19, 1903, the son of Frank Danby Lackey, who is the owner of F. D. Lackey N Company in that city. His mother's name before her marriage was Amanda Scott. Lackey has one sister. He has lived in Claymont, Del., as well as in Wilmington. He was prepared for college at the Wil- mington Friends School and at Phillips-Am dover. He was a member of the Freshman Baseball and Basketball teams and was elected captain of the latter, but resigned. In Sophomore and Junior years he was on the University Baseball Squad, and he was a member of the University Basketball Team in Junior and Senior years, being captain in Senior year. He has a BYB. He belongs to the Andover Club and Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with H. C. Chapman, Jr., '27, and H. G. Boss in Freshman year and with Boss and P. H. Robinson for the other three years. Lackey plans to go into business in the oil Fields after graduation. His permanent ad- dress is 923 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. LESTER THOMAS DUFFIN LADEN was born April 17, 1905, in Hartford, Conn., the son of Michael Richard and Mary Louise fDufIinj Laden. For the last four years he has lived in VVallingford, Conn. His father g. received an lNI.D. degree at New York Uni- versity in 1896 and practiced as a physician until his death on August 2, 1917. His mother died on July 3, 1921. Laden has one sister. He is a cousin of James J. Laden, ex-'23 L., and John T. Dillon, '28 Art. Laden was prepared for Yale at the Hart- ford Public High School, and held a Con- necticut High School Scholarship frorn Hart- ford County in Freshman year. He played in the University Band, was director of the Yale Dance Orchestra for a year and a half, and was an associate member of the Dramatic Association and of the Playcraftsmen. VValsh was his roommate throughout his entire course. Laden's permanent mailing address is 246 Ward Street, Wallingford, Conn. HENRY LAUBENCE LAMBERTI was born in New York City, November 21, 1904, the son of Pasquale J. and Anna Margaret fAIbanoj Lamberti, both of whom were born in Italy. His father is a builder and real estate operator in New York City. Lamberti has two brothers and three sisters. He entered Yale from the Evander Childs High School in New York City. In Freshman year he heeled the Freshman Year Book and was on the Fencing, Lacrosse, and Soccer squads. He was a member of the University 201 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -1 Soccer Team in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years and a member of the University Lacrosse Team in Junior year. He has his numerals and an AYF. Lamberti roomed with Grande in Sophomore year and with O. A. Anderson in Senior year, but lived alone in Freshman and Junior years. He plans to enter banking after completing his college course. His permanent address is 2376 Ryer Avenue, New York City. JOSEPH NAPOLEON LAMOUREUX was born in New Haven, September 15, 1905, 3. the son of Peter and Carrie Lamoureux. His father is the owner of a restaurant in New Haven. Lamoureux was prepared for college at the New Haven High School and entered Yale with the Class of 1925. He transferred to our Class the next fall, but left the following February. He lived at home throughout his course at Yale. Lamoureux now lives in Brooklyn, N. Y., his address there being 485 Pacific Street. His permanent mailing address is 228 West Hazel Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN SPEER LAUGHLIN was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., February 5, 1904, the son of George McCully Laughlin, Jr., who is a member of the Class of 1895 S. and who is vice-president of the Jones S Laughlin Steel Corporation in Pittsburgh. Nlrs. Laughlin's maiden name was Henrietta Speer. Laughlin has two sisters and a brother, George M. Laughlin, 3d, ex-'18 S. Among his relatives who have attended Yale are two uncles, Irwin Laughlin, ,Q3, and Thomas MCK. Laughlin, '97 S., two cousins, William MCK. Laughlin, '26, and Thomas I. Laughlin, ,27, and a brother-in-law, Erl C. B. Gould, '18. Laughlin was prepared for Yale at the Fay School in Southboro, Mass., and at St. 202 BIOGRAPHIES '3 Paul's School. In Freshman year he was on the Crew, Hockey, and Polo squads, and the next year he was a member of the University Polo Squad and heeled the polo managership competition. Laughlin belongs to the St. Paul's School Club, the University Club, Psi Upsilon, and the Elihu Club. He has roomed with Symington throughout his course. He is planning to enter the Yale Law School next fall. His home address is Wood- land Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. VVILLIAM MCKENNAN LAUGHLIN was born August 31, 1904, in Pittsburgh, Pa. 1. cousins, George M. Laughlin, 3d, ex-'18 S., and John S. Laughlin, '26. Laughlin received his preparatory training at St. Paul,s School. He was on the Freshman Hockey Team and the Freshman Track Squad and he was also on the University Track Squad for two years. He has numer- als and won a Willisbrook Cup. He is a member of the St. Paul's School Club, the University Club, the Mohicans, Psi Upsilon, and Scroll and Key. He has roomed with S. Ferguson, Jr., for all four years. His permanent address is 389 Benefit Street, Providence, B. I. WILLIAM BURROWS LAVENTURE He lived there for six years, spent the next six years in Washington, D. C., and now lives in Providence, R. I. His father, Thomas McKennan Laughlin QPh.B. Yale 18973, was associated with the Jones X Laughlin Steel Corporation in Pittsburgh until his death on March 11, 1910. His mother, whose maiden name was Lucy Hayes Herron, is now Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt. Laughlin has a brother, Thomas I. Laughlin, '27, Among other relatives who have attended Yale are two stepbrothers, Henry Lippitt, ,OQ, and John B. Lippitt, Ex-,24, three uncles, John W. Herron, ,QI S., Irwin Laughlin, ,Q3, and George M. Laughlin, Jr., ex-'95 S., and two 2 O was born January 29, 1905, in Davenport, Iowa. Most of his life has been spent in Racine, Wis., where his father is in business as secretary and treasurer of the J. I. Case Plow Works Company. hits. LaVenture, whose name before her marriage was Bessie Anderson Burrows, studied at the University of California for a year. LaVenture has one sister. He was prepared for Yale at the Racine High School and at the Asheville School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Junior year. For the iirst three years of his course 3 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -3 he roomed with Waterman, McKnight was his roommate in Senior year. LaVenture expects to study at the Yale Law School next year. His permanent address is 1843 Wisconsin Street, Racine, Wis. CHARLES WESLEY LETCHER was born in Nanticoke, Pa., November 29, 1903, the son of Charles Henry and Nettie fMacej Letcher. His father has a business of his own in Nanticoke. The family lived there until 1921, but their home is now in Wilkes Barre. Letcher has one sister. He received his preparatory training at the VVyoming Seminary in Kingston, Pa. He was on the Freshman Debating Team and has been a member of the University Debat- ing Squad during the last three years. In Sophomore year he won the Freshman-Sopho- more Debating Cup and was the Buck Prize speaker. In Freshman and Senior years he was a member of the University Orchestra, being its conductor in Senior year. He be- longs to the Wyoming Seminary Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Clift and F. F. Russell, in Sophomore year with H. H. Brown, Jr., and in Junior and Senior years with Hynes. Letcher expects to become a physician after studying medicine at the University of Penn- Q. sylvania. His home address is 183 West River Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. FELIX HOLT LEVY, JR., who is one of the three sons of Felix Holt and Helen Reis fBlumenthalj Levy, was born January 20, 1905, in New York City. His father, who received a B.A. from the University of Vir- ginia in 1889 and an LL.B. in 1890, is en- gaged in the practice of law in New York City. Levy entered Yale from the Horace lvlann School in New York City. He withdrew from college at the end of a year. He was a scholar of the second rank, was on the Wrestling Squad, heeled the News, and belonged to Pi Lambda Phi. He roomed with Baer. Since leaving Yale, Levy has been a bond salesman with L. F. Rothschild N Company, members of the New York Stock Exchange. He may be addressed in their care at 120 Broadway or at his home, 57 West 88th Street, New York City. ALFRED MANUEL LICHTMAN was born in Amsterdam, N. Y., November 11, 1905, the son of Benjamin H. and Mary' H. fFurmanskyj Lichtman. Lichtman has two sisters. His father, who was born in Austria, 204 BIOGRAPHIES 'l owns the Progressive Silk Manufacturing Company at Amsterdam. Lichtman received his preparatory training at the Amsterdam High School and at Wil- liston Academy. He was on the Freshman Wrestling and Crew squads, and he is a 1. versity Football Squad for three years. In Senior year he was manager of the University Squash Racquets Team and a member of the Undergraduate Athletic Association and was elected to the Triennial Committee. He be- longs to the Sword and Gun Club, the Uni- versity Club, the Hotchkiss Club Qtreasurer in 1925D, What is Yale Four, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Scroll and Key. He roomed with C. Brown, Jr., in Freshman year and with J. G. Marshall, Jr., for the other three years. member of Phi Alpha. He has roomed alone while at Yale. He expects to take up the study of law next year. His permanent address is 245 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. DANIEL ALLEN LINDLEY was born September 29, 1904, in New York City. He has lived in Englewood, N. J., since 1905. His father, Allen Ledyard Lindley, who at- tended Lehigh University for three years, is senior partner in the firm of Lindley 81 Com- pany in New York City. His mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Ellsworth. Lindley, who has a brother and a sister, is a nephew of Charles A. Lindley, ex-'04. He received his preparation for college at the Morse School in Englewood and at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Freshman Baseball Team and has been on the University Baseball Team since 1924, winning his Y and being captain in Senior year. He has also been a member of the Uni- 20 l He expects to study history at Trinity Col- lege, Cambridge, England, next year and later enter the brokerage business. His perma- nent mailing address is Englewood, N. J. SAUL SIDNEY LIPKIND was born Octo- ber 21, 1903, in Kovno, Russia, where he lived for four years. Since then his home has been in Pittsburgh, Pa. His father, Julius Lipkind, was in the mercantile business until his death in July, 1914. His mother's maiden name was Rebecca Bonn. Lipkind has two sisters. He was prepared for college at the Schen- ley High School in Pittsburgh. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, remaining with that class for two years. After an absence from college during the year 1923-24, he re- entered as a Junior with our Class. In Fresh- 5 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l man year he was a scholar of the second rank, and in Junior year he had a third rank stand and received an oration appointment. He went out for boxing in Junior and Senior years. He roomed alone while at Yale. Lipkind expects to become an actuary. His permanent address is 5023 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ISRAEL MORTON LIPMAN was born in New Britain, Conn., May 18, 1905, the son 1. of Abraham David and Anna fStreleckyj Lipman. His father, who was born in Minsk, Russia, is the owner of the A. D. Lipman Furniture Company in New Britain. His mother was born in Vilna, Lithuania. Lipman has two brothers. He attended the New Britain High School before coming to Yale. In Sophomore year he was a scholar of the third rank, and he re- ceived an oration appointment. He was a member of the Class Crew Squad in 1923. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Rieder in Sophomore year, leaving college at the end of that year. Lipman is now floor manager and buyer for his father's company, his business address being 525 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. He lives at 151 Washington Street, that city. HOWARD SCHILLER LIPSON, JR., was born January 25, 1903, in New York City. He has also lived in Scarsdale, N. Y. His father, Howard Schiller Lipson, is engaged in the manufacturing business. His mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Mitchell Streat, is now Mrs. YVilliam F. Wall. Lipson has three sisters. His preparation for Yale was received at the Speyer School in New York City and at 206 BIOGRAPHIES 'I the Ridgefield fConn.j School. He played on the Class Basketball Team in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years and was a mem- ber of the Junior University Basketball Squad in 1924 and the Junior University Baseball Squad in 1925. He heeled the Freshman Year Book and belongs to Beta Theta Pi. Lipson has roomed with Gaines throughout his course. He expects to go into the manufacturing business after graduation. His permanent ad- dress is 16 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. ELLERT ON ALLISON LODGE was born 1. Glee Club, and he belongs to the Albany Academy Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with M. W. Stevens, '26 S., in Fresh- man year and with A. E. Hudson, '27, dur- ing the other three years. Lodge expects to go into business after graduating from Yale. His home address is 5 Anthony Place, Troy, N. Y. ROBERT MOBITZ LOEB was born in New York City, May 12, 1904, the son of lVIax and Ruth fhloritzj Loeb. He has also December 22, 1902, in Troy, N. Y. His father, Francis Giles Lodge, who received the degree of B.S. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1889, is head chemist for the Burden Iron Company in that city. His mother's maiden name was Elinor Commory Gray. Lodge has two sisters and a brother. He was prepared for college at the Albany Academy. He was on the Freshman Football Squad, Dr. Bull's Squad in 1923 and 1924, and the Class Football Team in 1924. He was also a member of the University Wres- tling Squad in 1923 and of the Class Base- ball Team and the Junior University Base- ball Squad in 1925. He sang on the Apollo 20 lived in Brooklyn and Boston. His father is a salesman for the L. 54 L. Bandeau Com- pany of New York City. Loeb had a brother and a sister, but they are not living. He is a cousin of William Naumburg, Jr., ,11 S., Monroe S. Jacobs, '16 S., and Arthur Gold- burg, '18. He was prepared for college at the DeWitt Clinton High School in New York City and did extension work at Columbia in 1921-22. I-Ie was a scholar of the third rank in Junior year and received preliminary honors in his- tory. Loeb has roomed with E. NI. Kline, ,27, throughout his course, with the exception of Junior year, when he roomed with Keeling. After graduating from Yale, he plans to study economics at New York University and 7 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -l g. then become a life insurance salesman. lVIail will reach him if sent in care of the New York Life Insurance Company, 321 Broad- way, New York City. RICHARD MICHAEL LOEWENSTEIN was born May 4, 1904, in Chicago, Ill., the son of Sidney and Alma fMannheimerj whom were born in Italy. His father, who graduated from the University of Home in 1881, is a contractor. LOGiudice has three sisters. He was prepared for college at the An- sonia High School and the Roxbury School. He was with our Class until the end of Fresh- man year and has since been a member of the Class of 1927. In 1924-25 he held the Charles H. Pine Scholarship. He heeled the News, Loewenstein. His father, who received the degree of LL.B. from the University of Chi- cago in 1911, is a partner in the firm E. Sz S. Loewenstein. Loewenstein is an only child. He was prepared for Yale at the Harvard School in Chicago. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and received an oration Junior appointment. He was a member of the Freshman Tennis Squad, and he belongs to the Pagan Apes. He has roomed with Stern for all four years. Loewenstein expects to take up investment banking after graduation. Mail will reach him if sent in care of E. 85 S. Loewenstein, 39 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. DONALD CARL LOGIUDICE was born August 5, 1904, in Marlboro, Mass. He has also lived in Ansonia and Hartford, Conn. He is the son of Carl Albert and Maria An- toinette QDiCorlettej LoGiudice, both of 2 O was a member of the Class Baseball and Bas- ketball squads, and played in the Univer- sity Band. He belongs to Alpha Phi Delta and is secretary of the Scientific Club. He roomed with S. K. Y. Chang, '25, last year, but has lived alone during the other three years. He expects to study art and architecture at Yale and later in Rome. His permanent address is 18 Woodbridge Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. DANIEL CALDWELL LONG was born August 30, 1902, in Vlfashington, D. C., the son of Charles Colfax Long, who is a mem- ber of the Class of 1888 at Ohio State Uni- versity, and Helen Caldwell QMohlerj Long. From 1905 to 1914 he lived in Europe. He received his preparatory training at the 8 BIOGRAPHIES 'Z St. Alban's School in Washington, the Box- bury School, The Hill School, and Mercers- burg Academy. Long entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but left in December, 1921. 5. Doggett and Wynkoop, and for the last two years with Wynkoop, lVIcCrary rooming with them in Senior year. Loomis expects to do graduate work in the Teutonic languages at Yale and then take He reiintered with our Class the next fall, but withdrew at the end of that year. He went out for fencing while in college. In 1922-23 he roomed with A. G. Adams. His permanent address is the Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. LOBEN HART LOOMIS was born in New Haven, February 1, 1906. His father, Henry Arthur Loomis, is superintendent for the American Mills Company. Mrs. Loomis, whose maiden name was Kate Elmendorf Bowman, died on December 6, 1907. Loomis had a brother, but his death occurred in 1904. He was prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School and at Phillips-Andover. He was a scholar of the second rank in Fresh- man year, of the third rank the next year, and in Junior year received an oration ap- pointment. Loomis has had a New Haven High School Scholarship throughout his course and also held the John Reed Williams Scholarship in Sophomore year. He belongs to the Andover Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Peirce, in Sophomore year with 20 up teaching. His permanent address is 20 Barry Avenue, Ridgefield, Conn. ARTHUR STONE LORD was born in Tarrytown, N. Y., July 26, 1904, the son of Charles Edwin and Lucie Taylor fWearti7 Lord. His father is president of the firm of Galey .Y Lord, Inc., in New York City and of the Aberfoyle Manufacturing Company in Chester, Pa. titextilesj. Lord has four sisters and four brothers, three of whom are Wil- liam G. Lord, ,2'.2., Oswald B. Lord of our Class, and John C. Lord, '27, he had another brother, but he is not living. He was prepared for college at the Hack- ley School in Tarrytown and at the Hotchkiss School. He served on the Freshman Commons Committee and was a member of the Budget Committee each year, acting as College chair- man in 1925. He was an associate editor of the News in 1923, 1924, and 1925 and man- aging editor in Senior year. He was the Sophomore fence orator, took part in the Uni- versity debate with VVesleyan in 1925, and 9 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX .5 4- served on the Student Council and the Class Book Committee in Senior year. He is Class Day historian and a member of the Senior ing as secretary and treasurer in the latter year. He is Secretary of the Class, chairman of the Class Book and Senior Prom commit- tees, and a member of the Triennial Com- mittee. Lord belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, Prom Committee. He belongs to the Catholic Club, the Hotchkiss Club, the University Club, the Mohicans, the Pundits, the Old Crows, and Psi Upsilon. He roomed with L. E. Pierson, Jr., in Freshman year and with Peet for the last three years. Lord expects to go into business after graduating from Yale. His permanent ad- dress is Tarrytown, N. Y. OSWALD BATES LORD was born March 15, 1903, in Tarrytown, N. Y. He is the brother of Arthur Stone Lord and his family history is given in the preceding sketch. Lord received his preparatory training at the Hackley School in Tarrytown and at the Hotchkiss School. He was on the Freshman Track Squad, took part in the Freshman- Sophomore Debating Tournament in 1922. and was a member of the Budget Committee and a competitor for the football manager- ship in 1923. He was elected to the News in Freshman year and was business manager in Senior year. He was a member of the Student Council, in Sophomore and Senior years, serv- the Catholic Club, the University Club, What is Yale Four, the Old Crows, Psi Upsilon, and Skull and Bones. He roomed with Goss throughout his course. He is planning to enter the textile business with Galey 8: Lord, Inc., in New York City. His permanent address is Tarrytown, N. Y. WILLIAM KINNEY LOWRY was born in Hutchinson, Kans., September 4, 1902, the son of George Melvin and Mabel fKinneyQ Lowry. His father is secretary and treasurer of the Wichita Flour Mills Company in Wichita, Kans., and Lowry has lived there for some time. He has one brother. His preparatory training was received at the Wichita High School, the Lawrenceville School, and the Milford School. He was elected to the business board of the Record in the spring of Freshman year and served as its advertising manager in Senior year. He belongs to El Centro Espanol, the Law- renceville Club, and Beta Theta Pi. Lowry ' 210 BIOGRAPHIES 'l roomed with Probert in Freshman year and with J. B. Davis for the remainder of his course. He expects to enter the Hour milling busi- '- i Country Team in 1925, winning a Willis- brook Cup. He heeled the Banner and Pat Pourri and was a candidate for the Freshman Debating Team. He belongs to Zeta Psi. He and Bronson have roomed together all four years. ness. His permanent address is 131 Circle Drive, Wichita, Kans. ALEXANDER MACOMB LUKENS was horn in Philadelphia, Pa., October 6, 1904, the son of William Weaver Lukens QB.A. University of Pennsylvania 1892D and Isa- bella Nlacomb fwetherillj Lukens. His father was formerly vice-president of the Alan Wood, Iron X Steel Company, but has now retired from business. Lukens has a sis- ter and three brothers, one of whom is Fran- cis D. VV. Lukens, ,21. He has lived in Bryn Mawr and Ardmore, Pa., as well as in Phila- delphia. His preparatory training was received at the Montgomery School, Wynnewood, Pa., and at the Hoosac School. In Junior year he received honorable mention in the competi- tion for the Scott Prize in French drama and was a scholar of the third rank. He was a member of the Freshman Track and Cross Country squads and of the University Cross Country and Fencing squads in Sophomore year, and he was on the University Cross Lukens plans to enter the Episcopal priest- hood after studying at the General Theologi- cal Seminary in New York. His home address is 269 South 21St Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ELMER CORNELIUS LUPTON was born August 26, 1902, in Hoxie, Kans., but for the last eighteen years he has lived in Law- rence, Kans. His father, Edwin Henry Lup- ton, was president of the Bank Savings Life Insurance Company of Topeka, Kans., until his death on August 4, 1922. His mother, whose maiden name was Clara Bell Lytle, has a B.A. from Wadsworth College. Lupton has a brother and a sister, another sister is no longer living. He is a cousin of Frederic H. Holmes, ,27, and Charles A. Lytle, Jr., '29. He received his preparation for college at the Lawrence High School and the Mercers- burg Academy. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years, and 211 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX -S i was given an oration appointment in Junior year. He was a member of the Class Football Team in Freshman year, winning his numer- als, and of Dr. Bull's Squad the remaining After a course at the Harvard Law School Luyties expects to take up banking. His per three years. In Senior year he served as presi- dent of the Mercersburg Club. In Freshman year he roomed with R. D. Elwell, '26 S., and for the remainder of his course with Roberts. He expects to enter the insurance business after graduation. His permanent mailing ad- dress is in care of the Bank Savings Life Insurance Company, Topeka, Kans. FREDERIC AUGUST LUYTIES, JR., was born August 18, 1904, in Avon, N. J., but his home has always been in St. Louis, Mo., where his father, Frederick August Luy- is in business as president of the Luyties ties, Pharmacy Company. His mother's maiden name was Emma May Thompson. Luyties has a brother and a sister. He was prepared for college at Smith Academy, the Country Day School, and Jack- son Academy, all in St. Louis. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years and received an oration Junior appointment. He left college in January, 1926. He roomed alone while at Yale. 2 manent home address is 9 Brentmoor Park St. Louis, Nlo. JOHN HAMPTON LYNCH, JR., born in New York City, October 29, 1902 the son of John Hampton and Lucy fMoHittj Lynch. His father is president of the Ter- minal Warehouse Company in New York 12 WHS BIOGRAPHIES 'I Lynch has a sister and two brothers, one of whom, Hampton Lynch, graduated from Yale in 19153 another brother, Simpson Lynch, fx-'17S., died in 1924. He is a brother-in- law of John E. Emerson, KAI-119, and a cousin of Thomas Ewing, Jr., ex-'19, William F. C. Ewing, ,2l, Sherman Ewing, ,24, and Gifford C. Ewing, '26. Lynch entered Yale from the Taft School with the Class of 1925, but transferred to our Class the next fall. He was a member of the 1025 Freshman Crew Squad and was on the Class Crew in 1924 and 1925. He has his numerals. He belongs to the Taft School Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. Lynch roomed with lVIcMahon in Freshman and Sophomore years and with Gruner for the last two years of his course. He plans to enter the Yale Law School next fall. His permanent address is 21 East 73d Street, New York City. RICHARD EUGENE MCBBIDE was born April 1, 1902, in Indianapolis, Ind. His father, Bert McBride, is president of the Con- tinental National Bank in that city. McBride received his preparatory training at The Hill School, Lawrenceville, the Princeton Preparatory School, and the Nlil- 3. ford School. He was with the Class of 1926 only during the first term of Freshman year, and later attended the University of Penn- sylvania for a short time, becoming a mem- ber of Sigma Chi there. He roomed with Hoopes while at Yale. iVIcBride is now secretary and treasurer of the Anderson Engine tk Foundry Company, manufacturers of Diesel oil engines, of An- derson, Ind. His permanent address is 2012 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind. LYIVIAN SHEPARD MCCRARY was born June 23, 1905, in Washington, D. C. Nlost of his life has been spent in Virginia. His father, John Adger McCrary, who is super- vising draftsman and mechanical and elec- trical engineer for the Department of Con- struction and Repair at the U.S. Navy Yard in VVashington, received the degree of B.S. from the Clemson Agricultural College in 1898 and that of M.E. from Columbian fnow George Washingtonj University in 1902. His mother was IVIary Ellzey Shepard before her marriage. lXIcCrary has three brothers and a sister. John C. Calhoun fB.A. 1804j was a great-great-uncle. MeCrary was prepared for college at the Central High School in Washington and at '39 -1, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 3. St. Paul's School in Baltimore, Md. During his Sophomore and Junior years he was a member of the University Fencing Squad. He roomed with A. S. Gleason, '26 S., in Freshman year, with Quinlan in Sophomore year, and with Loomis in Senior year, but lived alone as a Junior. He plans to do graduate work at the Uni- versity of Virginia and later become either a teacher or a cathedral organist. His perma- nent address is R.F.D. 3, Alexandria, Va. EDWARD JOHN MCDONALD was born November 11, 19o2, in New York City, where Donald is an associate member of the Play- craftsmen and has taken parts in two of their plays. He roomed with Bornn for the first two years of his course and with Powell in Junior and Senior years. McDonald expects to go into business after graduation. His home address is 265 Broad- view Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. ELLIOTT BATES MCKEE was born No- vember 26, 1904, in Washington, D. C., he has lived most of his life. His father, Ed- ward Peter McDonald, was in the real estate business until his death on October 13, 1924. lilrs. McDonald, whose maiden name was Edith Tremble, died on June 2, 19203 she attended Hunter College. McDonald has one brother. He entered Yale from the St. Francis Xavier Preparatory School in New York. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sopho- more year, and in Junior year received an oration appointment. He was a member of the Freshman Baseball and Track squads and later heeled the basketball managership. Mc- where he has always lived, except for six years spent in Asheville, N. C. He is the son of McKee Dunn McKee, Yale '96, and Henrietta fBatesj McKee. His father died in 1908, and on January 1, 1914, his mother married Frederick H. Brooke, 'Q9. McKee has a sister and a half brother. His Yale rela- tives include two uncles, Lanier McKee, ,95, and David R. McKee, Jr., 'O3. He entered Yale from St. Paul's School. He has been a member of the Class Crew and Swimming squads, heeled the baseball com- petition in Sophomore year, and served on Committee in Sophomore and the Budget Junior years. He became an associate editor of the News in 1924 and assignment editor is a member of the St. Paul's in 1925. He School Club, the Berkeley Association, the 214 BIOGRAPHIES -3 Gentlemen of the Old School, the Old Crows, the University Club, and Alpha Delta Phi. His Freshman roommates were Bartram, J. P. Heath, '26 S., and Zantzingerg for the last tlireefvears he has roomed with Newbold. lNfIcKee is planning to take graduate work in political science at Cambridge University. His permanent address is 1737 K Street, VVashington, D. C. , 3. in Sophomore year, and with D. P. Taylor during the last two years. NIacKeen expects to enter the insurance business after graduation. Mail will reach him if sent-to his home, 261 Ridgefield Street, Hartford, Conn. JOHN OAKEY IVICKNIGHT was born April 1, 1904, at Bayside, Long Island, but HAROLD EMERSON IVIACKEEN was born October 14, 1904, in Hartford, Conn. He is the only child of Bedford Emmerson iVIacKeen, who is vice-president of the Hart- ford Lumber Company, and Agnes QDickeyj MacKeen. MacKeen was prepared for Yale at the Hartford Public High School. He transferred to our Class from 1926 S. in Junior year. He heeled the Freslmzrm Year Book, and he was a member of the Freshman Football, Crew, and Lacrosse squads, of the Class Foot- ball Team in 1923 and 1924, of the Univer- sity Lacrosse and Swimming squads in 1924, and of the University Track Squad the next year. He roomed with P. H. Loughlin, Jr., '26 S., and Whitaker in Freshman year, with H. A. Light and O. P. Scheller, both '26 S., 21 his home has been at Great Neck, Long Is- land, for the past fourteen years. His father, Harvey Stewart lVIcKnight, who has a B.A. from Gettysburg College and an LL.B. from George VVashington University, is county attorney for Nassau County, N. Y., and a member of the firm of McKnight Sz Heath. Mrs. McKnight's name before her marriage was Frances Oakey. McKnight has a brother and a sister, and he is a grandson of John Oakey fB.A. 1849j and a cousin of Robert J. McKnight, '27. He received his preparatory training at the Flushing QN. YQ High School. He was a member of the Freshman Track Squad and of the University Track Squad in 1924, win- ning second place in the interclass meet. He also went out for squash and golf. McKnight sang on the Class Glee Club in Sophomore year, and he heeled the Banner and Pot 5 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 4. Pourri the next year. He roomed alone in Freshman year, he lived with J. Stoddard for the next two years and with LaVenture as a Senior. McKnight plans to return to Yale next year to study law. His permanent address is 1 McKnight Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. HERBERT PAUL MCLAUGHLIN was born in Chicago, Ill., June 29, 1904, the son of George D. and Edith CFrostj McLaugh- lin. His father is president of W. F. Mc- in Sophomore year with W. I. Osborne, Jr., and G. H. Potter, and for the rest of the course with Ehret, Mark rooming with them in Junior year. McLaughlin is planning to go into the coffee importing business. His permanent address is 1300 Ritchie Place, Chicago, Ill. PAUL ROBERT NIACLEAN was born April 12, 1902, in New Albany, Ind. His father, VVilliam Archibald MacLean, is presi- dent of the Wood-Mosaic Company of Louis- ville, Ky. His mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Eaton Krebs. MacLean has a sister and three brothers, one of whom, Angus D. MacLean, is a member of the Class of 1921, another' brother is no longer living. Arthur E. lVIcLean, 112 S., is a cousin. MacLean was prepared for college at The Hill School, Phillips-Exeter, and the Rox- Laughlin X Company of Chicago. lVIcLaugh- lin has a sister and two brothers, one of whom is George F. McLaughlin, ,2'2.. He received his preparatory training at the Chicago Latin School and the Canterbury School. He was a member of the Crew and Hockey squads in Freshman year and of the Class Hockey Team the next year. He took the part of a lord in The Cardinal, given by Alpha Delta Phi in the spring of 1925. lVIcLaughlin belongs to the Chicago Latin School Club, the Canterbury Club fsecretary in 1924-255, the University Club, the Catho- lic Club, of which he is president, Alpha Delta Phi, and the Elihu Club. In Freshman year he roomed with J. C. Belden, Jr., '26 S., bury School. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but transferred to our Class the next year. He was a member of the 1925 Freshman Boxing Squad in 1921-22 and of the 1926 Freshman Football. Squad and Basketball Team the next year, winning his numerals. He was on the University Basketball Squad for two years and was a member of the team in 1924-25. He belongs to the Exeter Club 216 BIOGRAPHIES 'l and Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with G. E. Heisen, '25 S., and in Sophomore year with Gonzalez. He lived alone the next year and with J. Durant, ex- '2.5, as a Senior. He expects to go into the lumber manufac- turing business after graduation. His address will be the Wood-Mosaic Company, Louis- ville, Ky. JOHN TIMOTHY MCMAHON was born July 9, 1898, in New York City. His father, John Timothy McMahon, who graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, in 1890, was en- gaged in the brokerage business in New York City at the time of his death on June 18, 1916. His mother, Helen fMorrisseyj Mc- Bflahon, died in August, 1901. NIclVIahon has two sisters, one being the wife of James C. Brady, '04. He had a brother, but he is not living. He was prepared for college under a pri- vate tutor and at the Roxbury School. In Senior year he was business manager of the Pictorial Supplement of the News. He is a member of Le Cercle Francais and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with J. H. Lynch, '26 S., the first two years, Merriman 1- rooming with them in Freshman year, during the rest of the course he lived alone. During the World War McMahon served in the Signal Corps fLafayette Divisionj of the United States Army, being stationed at Camp Alfred Vail, N. J., and Camp Meade, Nld. He enlisted May 16, 1918, and was com- missioned a First Lieutenant the following September, he was given his discharge Febru- ary 1, 1919. lVIcMahon expects to enter the Held of finance after graduation. His perma- nent address is 120 North 20th Street, Flush- ing, Long Island, N. Y. ROBERT CRUISE MCMANUS was born April 16, 1903, in New York City, the son of Terence Joseph Patrick and lVIary Eleanor Clsynnj MclVIanus. He has also lived in Hackensack, N. J., and New Rochelle, N. Y. His lege, York University in 1892, and is now a mem- of the law firm of McIVIanus, Ernst 81 father attended St. Francis Xavier Col- received the degree of LL.B. at New ber Ernst. McManus has two brothers and a sister. He was prepared for college at the Berke- ley-Irving School in New York City and at the Newman School in Lakewood, N. J. En- tering Yale with the Class of 1925, he trans- ferred to our Class in 1922, but left college 217 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX 4 two years later. In 1923 MclVIanus was 11 member of the Freshman Baseball Squad, and the next year he sang on the Apollo Glee Club. He was elected to the editorial board of the Record in 1924, and he also contributed to the Lit, the News, and Elihu. He is a mem- ber of the Newman School Club, VVhat is Yale Four, and Beta Theta Pi. He lived alone for the iirst two years, and roomed with E. C. McHenry, '28, in 1923-24. MclVIanus is at present a reporter on the New York Sun. His permanent address is 21 Pintard Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. JOSEPH HEARNE NICNEIL was born February 8, 1904, at Sioux City, Iowa, where his father, Wilbur Charles McNeil, was in the mercantile business as a member of the firm of W. C. lNIcNeil 81 Son at the time of his death in 1914. His mother, whose maiden name was Virginia Hearne, also died in 1914. Both parents were graduates of Stanford University. McNeil has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. In Freshman year he roomed with Alexander, in Sophomore year with Cogan, and in Junior year with R. P. Burkeg he lived alone as a Senior. 4. After completing his studies at Yale, NIC- Neil expects to take an honors course in Eng- lish literature at Exeter College, Oxford Uni- versity. His permanent address is 1427 Douglas Street, Sioux City, Iowa. GEORGE HENRY MACY was born in New York City, October 1, 1904, the son of Oliver Carter and Martha Janet QLawj Macy. His father is president of Oliver C. Macy, Inc., an importing house. lVIacy has one sister. Among his Yale relatives are an 11ncle, Walter W. Law, 792. S., and a cousin, VValter VV. Law, gd, ex-'23. His preparation for college was received at the Browning School in New York and at St. Marl-r's School. He went out for swim- ming and golf and was a member of the St. L'Iark's School Club. He left college at the end of Freshman year. He roomed alone. Macy is at present in the Far East in the interests of his father's company and will probably remain there for some time. His permanent mailing address is 98 Wall Street, New York City. WARD NAPIER MADISON was born May 29, 1904, in Logan, Utah, but most of 218 BIOGRAPHIES 4 his life has been spent in Montclair, N. J. He is one of the two sons of Fred Smith Madi- son, who was engaged in the retail book and stationery business in Mcmntclair at the time of his death on June 29, 1913, and Mary Louise fNapierj Madison. Madison received his preparatory training at the Montclair High School, and he held the Montclair Alumni Association Scholar- ship throughout his course at Yale. In Sopho- more year he also held the Sereno Gaylord Scholarship and one of the Henry M. San- ders Scholarships, and won the second Ben- jamin F. Barge lvlathematical Prize. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years, and in Junior year he received an oration appointment and preliminary honors in psychology. He served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet in Junior and Senior years, went out for tennis, heeled the Banner and Pot Pourri in 1924, and sang on the Class Glee Club in 1925. He belongs to Alpha Sigma Phi. He and Dean roomed to- gether all four years. lVIadison's permanent address is 729 Lin- coln Street, ll-Tontclair, N. J. OTTO NIADLENER was born in Chicago, Ill., May 26, 1904, the son of Albert Fred 21 3. and Elsa fSeippj hiadlener. His father was formerly in the investment business, but has now retired. Madlener has two brothers, Al- bert F. Madlener, Jr., ex-'23, and William C. lvladlener. '26, He entered Yale from the Chicago Latin School. In Freshman year he was a member of the Class Crew Squad and the Class Swim- ming Team. He was on the University Swim- ming Team in 1924 and on the University Swimming Squad the next year. He has an sYT. He served as secretary of the Chicago Latin School Club in 1924-25, and he also belongs to the University Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with his brother all four years. Madlener's home address is 4 West Burton Place, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM CONRAD NIADLENER was horn lVIay 26, 1904, in Chicago, Ill. He is the twin brother of Otto Madlener and his family history is given in the preceding sketch. lVIadlener was prepared for Yale at the Chicago Latin School. He was a member of the Freshman Class Crew and Swimming squads and in Sophomore year was a member of the University Swimming Squad and heeled the crew managership competition. He 9 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 1- was on the Iilihu board and belongs to the Chicago Latin School Club Qof which he was treasurer in 1924-255, the University Club, member of the Yale Sigma Chi group. Dur- ing his first year at Yale he roomed with Hoopes and A. P. Adams and L. D. Forsyth, both '27g he also roomed with Adams as a Senior. and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with his brother throughout his course at Yale. He intends to enter business after gradua- tion. His permanent address is 4 West Burton Place, Chicago, Ill. JOHN MOORE MALONE was born in Crafton, Pa., July 1, 1903, the son of George VValter and Matilda Emily fMoorej Malone. For the past eight years he has lived in Pitts- burgh, where his father is president of C. A. Turner, Inc., and the Pittsburgh Trolley 81 Forge Company. His mother's name was Moses, but she took the name of her uncle, John liioore, upon adoption. Malone has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Crafton and Peabody High schools and under a pri- vate tutor, and he attended the Carnegie In- stitute of Technology and the University of Pittsburgh before coming to Yale. While a student at the University of Pittsburgh he belonged to Sigma Chi and the Druids So- ciety. lVIalone entered Yale in 1924 as a mem- ber of the Class of 1927, but transferred to our Class at the end of the year. He is a He expects to enter business after gradua- tion. His permanent address is 5640 Ayles- boro Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ERNEST HARVEY MANUS was born in Hartford, Conn., August 3, 1904. He lived there for fifteen years, but since 1919 his home has been in New York City. His father, Harry Nlanus, who was born in Austria, is treasurer of the lVIoeller Theatre Service in New York City. His mother, whose maiden name was Esther Fisher, was born in Russiag she died August 24, 1907. Manus is an only child. He is a cousin of VVilbur J. Fisher, '26. He was prepared for college at the Hart- ford Public High School. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed alone, A. E. Rosenhirsch, '25, was his roommate in Junior year, and Danzig roomed with him in Senior year. lVIanus expects to enter the executive end of the motion picture business after graduat- ing from Yale. His permanent address is 1650 Broadway, New York City. 220 BIOGRAPHIES 'i GRIFFITH INIARK was born in Chicago, Ill., January 23, 1904, the son of Clayton and Anna ffiriflithj Mark. His father is president of Clayton Mark X Company, steel manufacturers. His mother died on October S, l9l5.'NI2lI'k has three brothers, one of them being Cyrus W. Mark, ex-'25. He also has live sisters, one of whom married Avery Rockefeller of our Class. He was prepared for college at the Lake Forest Academy and the Lake Placid School. He healed the Record in Freshman year. He was a member of the Berkeley Association, the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. Mark remained with our Class until the end of Junior year. He roomed with Ehret all three years, McLaughlin rooming with them in Junior year. He is at present traveling abroad. His per- manent address is Lake Forest, Ill. FREDERICK SHELLEY MARKS was born November 10, 1903, in Rome, N. Y., where his father, Frederick VVilliam Marks, is in business as secretary of the W. W. Parry Coal Company. Mrs. lVIarks was Jessie Shelley before her marriage. lVIarks has a brother and a sister. His Yale relatives in- fu elude two cousins, George L. Shelley, Jr., '25 S., and Joseph lVI. Shelley, '27. His preparation for college was received at the Rome Free Academy, and he entered Yale with the Class of 1925. He transferred to our Class two years later. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club in 1921. He roomed with G. L. Shelley, Jr., and J. A. Lane, 2d, both '25 S., in 1921-22 and with R. F. Aus- tin, '25, during the next two yearsg last year he roomed with G. A. and H. C. Laub, both '25, but in Senior year he roomed alone. blarks gives business as his future occupa- tion. His permanent address is 305 West Linden Street, Rome, N. Y. JOHN NEILSON MARQUIS was born lVIay 4, 1904, in Redlands, Calif., but has since lived in Beaver, Pa., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, New York City, and Montrose, N. Y. His father, John Abner lVIarquis fB.A. Washington and Jefferson 1885 and LL.D. IQIOQ D.D. Coe 19025, is general secretary of the Presbyterian Board of National Mis- sions in New York City. Mrs. Marquis' maiden name was Martha Neilson. Marquis has two sistersg he also had a brother, but he is not living. He was prepared for college at the Horace biann School in New York and at Phillips- 221 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -5 Exeter. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sopho- more year, and received an oration appoint- ment as a Junior. He held a Henry M. San- ders Scholarship in 1923-24. He played on the Freshman Basketball Team and was on the Class Basketball Squad in Sophomore year and the Class Football Team in 1925. He also went out for tennis, and in Sopho- more year he heeled the Pictorial Supplement of the News and was a member of the Class 3. out for track, winning several prizes in the Fall Track Meet in 1925. He belonged to the Thacher Club. Marshall spent two years at Yale, rooming with West both years. He is now an assistant operator at the Holter Hydroelectric Plant at the Holter Glee Club. He belongs to the Exeter Club. He and Knickerbocker have roomed together for all four years. Marquis' permanent address is hiontrose, N. Y. ALFRED HOWARD MARSHALL was born in New Haven, December 13, 1903. He has also lived in Massachusetts, New York, California, Montana, and abroad. He is the son of Frank Howard and Sophie QI-Iallj Nlarshall. His father, who was born in Eng- land, is a landscape artist. Marshall has a brother and a sister. He was prepared for college at the Fes- senden School, the Culver Military Academy, and the Thacher School. He was a member of the Freshman Baseball Squad and went Dam, Wolf Creek, Mont. His permanent mailing address is 1125 Ramona Street, Palo Alto, Calif. JAMES GIFFORD IVIARSHALL, JR., was born October 4, 1902, in New York City, where, except for seven years spent in lVIor- ristown, N. J., he has always lived. He is the son of James Gifford and Marie Louise CHarrisj Marshall, who also have two daughters. His father is a partner in the firm of Danforth X Marshall in New York City. Marshall's Yale relatives are an uncle, Henry W. Harris, ex-'95, and a brother-in- law, Boylston A. Tompkins, ,15. His preparation for college was received at the VVestminster School, the Stearns School in Mont Vernon, N. H., and the Browning School in New York. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but transferred to the Class of 1926 the next year. He went out for foot- ball and swimming in his first year at Yale, and he was a member of the University 222 BIOGRAPHIES 'l Swimming Squad in 1923-24 Illld of the Uni- versity Swimming Team the next year, being awarded an sYT. He belongs to the West- M 1 eric O. hiason, '09, and a cousin of Shreve C. Badger, '19. His preparation for college was received at the New Trier High School in Kenilworth, Ill., and at Phillips-Andover. In Freshman minsrer Club, What is Yale Four, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year Drayton, A. I.. Robinson, and Whiting were his room- mates, he roomed with Lindley for the re- mainder of the course. Marshall's permanent address is Falmouth, Mass. EDWARD GAY MASON, 211, was born June 8, 1902, in Chicago, Ill., where he lived for three years. He spent the next eight years in Colombia, South America, but since 1913 his home has been in Glencoe, III. His father, Edward Hopkins Mason, Yale '92, is inter- ested in the promotion of public utilities, being president of the Cali Electric Light -X Power Company at Cali, Colombia. Mrs. Mason's maiden name was Bell Badger Har- vey. Mason has two brothers and three sis- ters, he had another sister, but she is no longer living. He is the grandson of Edward G. hlason, '60, a nephew of Henry E. Mason, '89, Roswell B. Mason, '95, Julian S. Mason, '98, Huntington Mason, '99, Maurice Mason, '01, Norman H. Mason, '02, Lawrence IVIa- son, '04, George C. Mason, ex-'07, and Fred- 22 year he was on the Fall Crew Squad, and in 1924 he competed for tl1e managership of the Hockey Team. He also went out for swim- ming, tennis, and squash, and in Freshman year he heeled the News. He served on the Budget Committee in Sophomore year, and he is a member of the Andover Club, the Uni- versity Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. He roomed with S. W. Osborne in Freshman year and with A. L. Ferguson, Jr., for the rest of his course, Cottle and J. M. VVhite living with them in Sophomore year. lVIason's permanent address is 490 Jeffer- son Avenue, Glencoe, Ill. GEORGE GRANT IVIASON, JB., was born January 2, 1904, in Mason City, Iowa. His home has been in Tuxedo Park, N. Y., most of his life. He is the son of George Grant and Marion fPeekj Mason. His father, who graduated from Sheff in 1888 and who is a member of the Yale Corporation, is vice- president of the Chicago, lylilwaukee R St. 3 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX 'E Paul Railroad. Mason has one sister, she is the wife of Samuel Sloan Colt, '14. William S. bflason, '88 S., is his uncle. hiason entered Yale from St. Paul's School. He was on the Freshman Hockey Team and the Freshman Crew Squad, and he was a member of the University Swimming Team in Junior year, receiving a Yale Swim- ming Club award and an sYT. He served as chairman of the Class Loan Fund Com- mittee throughout his course, and in Senior year he was art editor of the Record. He be- longs to the St. Paul's School Club, the Uni- versity Club, the Gentlemen of the Old School, Alpha Delta Phi, and VVolf's Head. g. Nleeker R O'Donnell in Baltimore, but has now retired from business. His mother's maiden name was Helen Churchman Painter. Meeker is an only child. He is a cousin of Laurence A. Meeker, '11 S., and George Y. Burgess, '25 S. He received his preparation for Yale at the Gilman Country School in Baltimore, the Lake Placid School, and with a tutor. He sr Mason roomed with Kip and C. C. Thomas for the first two years, Ewing rooming with them in Sophomore yearg in Junior year he roomed with Thomas again and in Senior year with Kip, Thomas, and Ewing. lVIason gives aviation as his future occupa- tion. His permanent address is Tuxedo Park, N. Y. VVILLIAM PAINTER MEEKER was born January 13, 1902, in Baltimore, Md. He has also lived in Miami, Fla. His father, Prich- ards Carson Meeker, was formerly connected with the real estate and insurance firm of ,.,-3 gif s entered college in 1922 and was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad. He roomed with Newhall. Meeker left Yale at the end of Freshman year and is now studying in the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, where he belongs to Psi Upsilon. He was married on June 23, 1923, at Cape May, N. J., to Ruth Bryan, daughter of lN'Iajor Reginald Altham Owen and Ruth Bryan Owen. They have a daugh- ter, Ptuth, born in Miami, June 30, 1924. lN1eeker's present address is 4017 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. RALPH CHESTER WERRINGTON MEINIA was born July 19, 1899, in Chicago, Ill., where his father, John Peter Meima, is engaged in the heating and plumbing busi- ness. Mrs. Meima's name before her' marriage 224 BIOGRAPHIES 4 was Cornelia Ostema. Meima has three broth- ers and two sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Austin High School in Chicago and at the Hope College Preparatory School in Holland, Mich. He has held the Chicago Alumni Asso- ciation Scholarship for the last three years. Q- maiden name was Elizabeth Chapin. Merri- man has one sister. Henry Lippitt, '09, and John B. Lippitt, ex-'24, are cousins. Before entering Yale, Merriman attended the Moses Brown School in Providence and He was a member of the Freshman Track Team, winning his numerals, and of the University Track Squad in 1924. He sang on the University Choir for all four years and served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet. Meima belongs to Alpha Chi Rho. In Fresh- man year he roomed with Milstead and the next year with D. K. Russell, but he lived alone the remaining two years. Meima was engaged in newspaper work before coming to Yale. He plans to enter the foreign service after graduation. His perma- nent address is Western Springs, Ill. HAROLD THURSTON MERRIMAN, JR., was born April 27, 1902, in Providence, R. I. His father, Harold Thurston Merriman, who is treasurer and general manager of the Lippitt Woolen Company at Woonsocket, graduated from Brown in 1894. His mother's 22 the Roxbury School. He roomed with Lynch and MclVIahon while with our Class. He left college in February, 1923. On October 24, 1925, Merriman was mar- ried in VVorcester, Mass., to Jeannette W., daughter of Joseph Forest and Nlarion Os- borne Sherer. He is now working for the Lip- pitt Woolen Company, his residence address being 34 bfeadow Road, VVoor1socket, R. I. RICHARD IVIEYER was born January 13, 1905, in New York City, but his home is now in Hartsdale, N. Y. His father, Otto lVIeyer, is president of Meyer 8: Brown, Inc., im- porters of crude rubber. His mother's maiden name was Irma Weil. lVIeyer has two sisters and two brothers. He received his preparatory Phillips-Exeter and the Milford roomed with A. H. Peterson, '26 S., as a Freshman. He left college at the year. Meyer is now associated with training at School. He end of that the firm of 5 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -3 lNIeyer R Brown, Inc., whose offices are at 347 lVIadison Avenue, New York City. He lives at Hartsdale, N. Y. NIILTON HENRY MEYERS was born in VVaterbury, Conn., October 21, 1904, the son of llloses and Tillie ffiaffelj lVIeyers. His father was formerly a stationary engineer, but is now retired. Both parents were born in Russia. Meyers has two sisters and two broth- ers, Benjamin Meyers, ,17 S., and Mitchell '- 1 G. Meyers, ,24. He had two other brothers and a sister, but they are not living. He was prepared for college at the Crosby High School in Waterbury. He was enrolled at New York University during 1921-22 as 3 member of the Class of 1925. He entered Yale the following fall and remained with our Class until June, 1923. He was a member of the Class Baseball Team and the Basketball and Wrestling squads, and he belonged to the Playcraftsmen and Zeta Beta Tau. He roomed with C. S. Culotta, '25 S. Meyers has been studying law at Fordham University since September, 1923, and ex- pects to receive his LL.B. degree this June. His permanent address is 214 South Elm Street, Waterbury, Conn. ANTHONY LEE MICHEL was born in Simla, India, October 24, 1905, the son of Frederick John and Carrie lNIiller fRikerj Michel. He lived there until 1909 and since then in Chicago, Evanston, and Oak Park, Ill. His father, who attended the University of Louisville, is executive secretary for the Near East Relief and the Laymen's Mis- sionary Movement in Chicago. His mother studied at the Western College for Women. Michel has a brother and two sisters. 226 ,. BIOGRAPHIES 'S He was prepared for college at the Oak Park and River Forest Township High School. He has held a Chicago Alumni Scholarship ever since entering Yale, and he received a third Henry James TenEyck Prize in Junior year. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years and in Junior year was given an oration appoint- ment. He was on the Freshman Fencing Team and on the University Fencing Squad in Sophomore year. He was a member of the Freshman Debating Team and afterwards of the University Debating Association. He was editor of the Eli Book in 1925, and in Senior year he was a member of the Budget Com- mittee, president of the Dwight Hall Cabinet, and a Chapel Deacon. He belongs to Zeta Psi and Skull and Bones. He roomed with F. C. lVIcNair, '26 S., in Freshman year, with Walker in Sophomore year, and with Scoville for the remaining two years. Michel's permanent address is 627 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. ALBERT KENDALL NIILLER was born November 30, 1905, in San Francisco, Calif., the son of Christian Otto Geberding and Janet lVIcAlpin QWattj Nliller. His father, who attended the University of California, , 22 '- 1 is president of the Pacific Lighting Corpora- tion and is also connected with several other public utilities companies. Miller has two brothers and a sister. His Yale relatives in- clude an uncle, Donald Y. Campbell, '80, and two cousins, Charles E. lVIerrill, Jr., '98, and Payson lVIcL. lMerrill, ,O2. His preparation for college was received at the Potter School in San Francisco and at the Milford School. He remained with our Class until February, 1923, and spent part of the next year with the Class of 1927. He roomed with Munger. Miller's permanent address is 3001 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. FRANCIS GUION MILLER was born in Easton, Md., April 17, 1902. He has also lived in' VVashington, D. C., and in Balti- more, Nld., where his father, Guion lVIiller fB.A. Swarthmore 18833, is engaged in the practice of law, being associated with the firm of Bartlett, Poe S: Claggett. Mrs. Miller, whose maiden name was Anne Elizabeth Tylor, also graduated from Swarthmore in 1883. Miller has two brothers, one of whom is Edward T. lVIiller, Yale '16, he had an- other brother and three sisters, but they are not living. He is a grandson of Francis Mil- 7 THF. CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX -I Q. ler, ,52, a nephew of George B. Miller, ex- '82, and a cousin of Samuel M. Janney, Jr., ex-'14, Miller was prepared for college at the Friends' School and the Army and Navy School in Washington, the Easton High School, and the Gilman Country School and the Friends' School in Baltimore. He attended VVashington and Lee University during 1921- 22 and then entered Yale. He held the Cal- liopean Society Scholarship in Freshman year. He was on the Freshman Football Squad and the Freshman Tennis Team, becoming a member of the 2d University Tennis Team in 1924. As a Freshman he sang on the Apollo Glee Club, and in 1924-25 he was a member of the University Glee Club. He played in the University Banjo Club in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years and was also a mem- ber of the University Orchestra in Senior year. lVIiller belongs to Psi Upsilon. He lived with Emerson for part of Freshman year, but roomed with Oliver for the remaining three years. lWiller expects to take up the study of law next year. His home address is The Pines, Easton, bid. MOORE BUDOLPH MILLER was born January 31, 1904, in LeMoyne, Pa. He has also lived in Beading, Pa., and, since 1916, in Harrisburg, Pa., where his father, Jerome Rudolph Miller, was associated with the Bell Telephone Company as an electrical engineer at the time of his death on February 12, 1925. His mother, Gertrude Fan CMoorej Miller, who graduated at Irving College in 1902, died December 29, 1918. Miller had one sis- ter. but she is no longer living. Before entering Yale as a Sophomore in 1923, he attended the Harrisburg Technical High School and spent a year at Lafayette College. He was with our Class for a year and a half, leaving college in February, 1925, on account of his father's death. He returned to Yale last fall as a member of the Class of 1927, but expects to graduate this June. He was assistant manager of the Yale Gun Club in 1924, and he belongs to the Yale Masonic Club and Alpha Chi Rho. During his first year at Yale he roomed with Griflin and the next year with Jeffreg he lived alone in 1925-26. Nliller plans to take graduate work at Yale in social education, expecting later to enter Y.lVI.C.A. or educational work. His perma- nent address is 1727 Penn Street, Harrisburg, Pa. RALPH VVHIGHT MILLER was born April 15, 1904, in Taunton, lVIass. He has also lived in Chicago, Ill., Washington, D. C., Augusta, Maine, and Brewster, N. Y. He is the son of Henry VVilliam Miller fPh.B. University of Toronto 1895, M.D. 18985 and Gertrude Beatrice CVVrightj Miller. His father is the owner and superintendent of the Mountain Brook Sanitarium at Brewster and consulting physician to the Neurological Institute in New York City. Miller is an only child. He was prepared for college at the Kyle School, Irvington, N. Y., and at the Worces- ter Academy. He was on the Junior B Crew in 1924 and on the Class Crew Squad in 1925. He heeled thc Rerom' in Sophomore year and was a member of the University Banjo Club in Junior year. Miller lived alone in Fresh- 228 BIOGRAPHIES '3 man year and roomed with Frary in Sopho- more yearg he and R. H. Rediield, '27, roomed together for the next two years, Waterman living with them in 1925-26. g. he has been a member of the University Crew Squad since Sophomore year. He also rowedi on the University 150-pound Crew in 1925, and he has a BYc. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club, the University Club, the Pragmats, and Alpha Delta Phi. In Fresh- man and Sophomore years he roomed with Cooley, and during the last two years Bar- lVIiller expects to become an architect and will return to Yale next fall to study archi- tecture or painting. His permanent address is lVIountain Brook, Brewster, N. Y. ROBBINS HUNTINGTON MILLER was born in New Haven, May 30, 1904, the son of Frederic Clark and Bertha fRobbinsj Miller. Since 1910 the family has lived in St. Paul, Minn., where Mr. Miller, who is now retired, was formerly in business as vice- president of the St. Paul Roofing 8: Cornice Company. Miller's Yale relatives include his brother, Huntington Miller, '29, four uncles, Charlton M. Lewis, '86, John M. Blakeley, '86 S., 'VVallace C. VVinter, '93 S., and Harry IVI. Robbins, '02, and four cousins, Wallace C. VVinter, Jr.. '18 S., Daniel R. Winter, Edwin W. Winter, 2d, ,2l, and Charl- ton NI. Lewis, '28. 6.16-,2O, His preparatory training was received at the St. Paul fMinn.j Academy and at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. In Freshman year he was a member of the Class Crew Squad and of the Class 150-pound Crew, and 22 tram and Zantzinger have been his room- mates. After graduation Miller will probably go into business. His home address is 243 Sum- mit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. ARTHUR MILLIKEN was born in Indian- apolis, Ind., March 5, 1904. He has also lived in Hyannisport, Mass. His father, Walter Louis Milliken, who attended Harvard, re- tired from business some years ago. Mrs. Milliken, whose maiden name was Mary Addison Bybee and who studied at Smith College, died in 1922. Nlilliken has a brother and two sisters. He was prepared for Yale at the Brooks School in Indianapolis and at Groton. In Freshman year he won the third Winston Trowbridge Townsend Prize for excellence in English and was a scholar of the second rank. He received an oration appointment in 9 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 Junior year and in Senior year was awarded a Townsend Premium. Milliken was on the Freshman Crew Squad, and he was a member Q. since 1912 his home has been in Wayland, lVIass. He is the son of Llewellyn Mills, who is in business in Boston as treasurer of the Hercules Kalon Company, and Alice Well- of the Combination Crew in June, 1923, win- ning his numerals. He became an editor of the Lit in 1925, and he also heeled the Rec- ord. He served as vice-president of the Dra- matic Association and was a member of the chorus in The Frogs and took the part of Colonel Ostah in The Galloper, that of General Hartman in L'Aiglon, and that of Captain Ira Smith in Out 0' Luck. He had the leading roles in the Alpha Delta Phi plays, Titus Andronicusu and The Car- dinal. He was a member of the Freshman Commons Committee and in Senior year was a Class Deacon and a member of the Prom Committee. Milliken belongs to the Groton Club fpresident in Senior yearj, the Prag- mats, the University Club, the Elizabethan Club, Chi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Phi, and Wolf's Head. He roomed with H. I. Brown, Jr., for all four years. Milliken expects to take graduate work at Cambridge, intending later to become a teacher. His permanent address is Hyannis- port, Mass. LLEWELLYN MILLS, JR., was born March 12, 1903, in Dorchester, lVIass., but ington QGalej Mills. He has a brother and two sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Wayland High School and at the Stone School in Boston. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but left at the end of the first term. He joined our Class the following fall. He had a third rank stand in Junior year. He roomed with Roberts in 1922-23 and with Becker the next year, but lived alone for the remainder of the course. After graduation Mills expects to take up teaching. His permanent mailing address is Lock Box 236, Wayland, Mass. CENTURY ALLEN MILSTEAD was born January 1, 1901, in Allegheny, Pa. Since then he has lived in Pittsburgh, Pa., Denver, Colo., and Rock Island, Ill. He is the son of Lucian Milstead, who has retired from business, and Henrietta Todd Qllhodesj Mil- stead, who died July 6, 1908. Milstead has a brotherg he also had a sister, but she is no longer living. He was prepared for college at the Rock 230 BIOGRAPHIES 'T Island High School and then spent a year and a half as a member of the Class of 1924 at VVabash College, where he belonged to Sigma Chi. In his Sophomore and Junior years at,v,Yale he held a Chicago Alumni Scholarship. He was on the Freshman Foot- ball, Track, and Wrestling squads and was a member of the University Football Team for the next two years, winning his Y and numerals. He won the Yale Athletic Associa- tion medals and Willisbrook cups in shot put and discus, and in Junior year he was on the University Track Team and was given an AYA. He wrote the athletic articles for the Alumni Weekly for several years. Milstead roomed with Meima as a Freshman and with Meyers during the first term of Sophomore year, but lived at home for the rest of his course. He left college on February 2, 1925. He was married July 6, 1923, at Port Chester, N. Y., to biildred, daughter of Oman and Violet McLean Bechtel. At present he is connected with the New England Motor Sales Company at Greenwich, Conn., as a representative of the Pierce Arrow Motor Cars. He makes his home in Stamford, Conn. MACNEII. MITCHELL was born July 18, 1904, at Lime Rock, Conn. He later lived in g. Mount Vernon, N. Y., and New York City. His father, George Henry Mitchell fB.A. Yale 1899, LL.B. Columbia 1903j, is a part- ner in the firm of hiitchell Brothers in New York City. His mother's maiden name was Harriett Louisa McNeil. lVIitchell has a brother and a sister. His Yale relatives in- clude an uncle, Robert C. Mitchell, ex-'91 L., and two cousins, James R. Chamberlain, ,24 S., and Theodore S. Hart, '25 S. He was prepared for college at the Salis- bury and Berkeley-Irving schools. In Fresh- man year he was a scholar of the second rank. He was a member of the Class Crew Squad in 1924 and of the Class Football Team in 1925. He was photographic editor of the News in Junior and Senior years. In Fresh- man year he roomed with F. B. Yates, '26 S., and for the next three years with H. C. Thompson, Jr. After graduating from Yale, Mitchell ex- pects to study law at Harvard. His perma- nent address is Box 163, Canaan, Conn. ALFRED CARL IVIOHR was born March 4, 1904, in Vienna, Austria, and lived there three years. Since coming to this country, he has lived in New York City, Killingworth, Conn., and Urlton, N. Y. He is the son of 231 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 Simon Mohr, who is the owner of a summer resort in the Catskills, and Anna fFalbe- sonerj lVIohr. Mohr is an only child. He was prepared for Yale at the Morgan School in Clinton, Conn. He held a Connecti- l l cut High School Scholarship from Middlesex County in Freshman year and won the New York Yale Club Prize in German III in Freshman year and the Scott Prize in Ger- man as a Junior. He was on the Freshman Basketball Squad and on the University Cross Country Squad in Junior and Senior years. lvlohr also went out for boxing, base- ball, and track. In 1922-23 he was on the Debating Team and sang on the Glee Club, being a member of the Glee Club Squad the next year. He was president of the Chess Team for three years, and in Sophomore year he did Y.lVI.C.A. work. He lived alone throughout his course. Mohr is planning to study at Heidelberg and then enter the import and export trade. His permanent address is Box 125, Urlton, N. Y. CHARLES ALEXANDER MOORE was born March 11, 1901, in Chicago, Ill., but since 1920 his ,home has been in Louisville, Ky. He is the son of Charles Lee Moore, who Q. was connected with the Adams Express Com- pany until his death in October, 1913, and Lola fjAlexanderj Moore. bloore had a brother and a sister, but his brother is no longer living. He received his preparatory training at the Louisville Male High School, and he held a Kentucky Alumni Association Scholarship throughout his course at Yale. He had a second rank stand in Freshman year and a third rank stand as a Junior. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Baseball Squad and of the Class Baseball Team in 1925. He was also on the Freshman Bowling Team and was a member and manager of the University Bowling Team for two years and captain in Senior year. He won the University Bowling Championship in 1922, and he has a BYA. He served as secretary and treasurer of the Intercollegiate Bowling Association in 1925. Moore has gone out for tennis, and in Fresh- man year he heeled the Lit business competi- tion. He was a member of the Freshman Yale-Harvard Debating Team and an alter- nate in the Yale-Williams debate in 1924, becoming a member of the University De- bating Association that year. He served as secretary of the Kentucky Club in 1924. He lived alone for all four years. 232 BIOGRAPHIES -I Moore plans to return to Yale next year to take graduate work in philosophy or else study law. His permanent address- is the Y.M.C.A., Louisville, Ky. EDVVARD JAMES ALBERT MOORE was born in New I-Iaven, December 5, 1903, g. Yale Law School. His permanent address is 74 VVest Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. NIARR MORRIS was born in Pawhuska, Okla., October 27, 1901. He is one of the three sons of Frederick Gabriel Allen lVIorris, who was engaged in the bond, abstract, and insurance business until his death on Febru- ary 15, 1910, and Carrie Virginia QMarrj Nlorris. Lawrence S. Morris, '16, is a cousin. the son of James Albert and Julia QDillonj Nloore. His father graduated from Yale Col- lege in 1892 and from the Medical School in 18945 he was engaged in the practice of medi- cine until his death on March 19, 1915. His mother is now Mrs. Frank J. Carey. Moore has no brothers or sisters. He is a nephew of John D. Moore, '02 M., and a cousin of Frank E. and Walter Toole, both '16, John E. Toole, '17, and Edward D. Toole, '26 S. Before entering Yale, Moore attended the New Haven High School, the Milford School, and Georgetown University, where he be- longed to the Gaston Society. As a Freshman he was on the Class Track and Swimming squads, and later he was on the University Swimming Squad. He heeled the Freshman Year Book and the Pictorial Supplement of the News. He roomed with D'Esopo while at Yale. Moore expects to enter business, although it is possible that he may take a course at the 2 Morris received his preparatory training at the Pawhuska and Norman COkla.j High schools. He served with the Red Cross Am- bulance Service for a short time during the World VVar and afterwards attended the Uni- versity of the South fwhere he became a mem- ber of Alpha Tau Omegaj, the University of Oklahoma, and the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He joined our Class at the be- ginning of Sophomore year. He roomed with VV. F. H. Schneider, '26 L., in 1923-24 and alone in Junior and Senior years. Nlorris intends to become a lawyer and is planning to return to Yale next year to con- tinue his studies in the Law School. His per- manent address is Pawhuska, Okla. JOHN CLARKE MUNGER was born in Waterbury, Conn., July 19, 1905. He is one 33 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -1 :- of the three sons of Carl Eugene Munger CPh.B. Yale 1880, M.D. Columbia 18833, who is an ear, nose, and throat specialist in Waterbury, and Lucy Lovina QSmithj Mun- JOHN VVILLOUGHBY MUNRO was born August 25, 1905, in Lake Forest, Ill., ger. Among his Yale relatives are two uncles, John C. Smith, '81, and Ralph H. Smith, '88 S. Munger was prepared for college at the Taft School. In Freshman year he won the first Berkeley Premium, the Samuel Henry Galpin Latin Prize, and the New York Yale Club Prize in Spanish II. He was a scholar of the first rank that year, of the second rank in Sophomore year, and received a philosophi- cal oration appointment in Junior year. He heeled the Freshman Year Book, went out for gym, fencing, and crew, and was active in Boys' Club work. He sang on the Class Glee Club in Sophomore year and in the College Choir the two following years. He belongs to the Taft School Club and Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed with Hoagland and A. K. Miller in Freshman year, with B. Davenport as a Sophomore, with Buchanan the next year, and with S. G. Howd, ex-'24, in Senior year. Munger may take up teaching after leav- ing Yale. His home address is 85 Grove Street, Waterbury, Conn. but he has spent most of his life in Highland Park, Ill. His father, Fayette Smith Munro, who received the degree of B.A. at Colgate in 1896 and that of LLB. at Harvard in 1900, was associated with the law firm of Vroman, Munro, V roman at the time of his death on February 19, 1921. His mother, Victoria fLowej Munro, was a member of the Class of 1904 at the University of Chi- cago. Munro has three brothers. His preparatory training was received at the Deerfield Shields High School in High- land Park, and he held a Chicago Alumni Association Scholarship throughout his course at Yale. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad and the University Cross Country Squad in 1924. He heeled the News in Fresh- man year and was awarded a silver charm in the Banner and Pot Pourri competition the next year. He roomed with Clapp in 1922- 23, with D. P. Taylor the next year, and with Garrett in Junior year, but lived alone as a Senior. Mail will reach Munro after graduation if sent to Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. He expects to spend the next three years at the Harvard Law School. 234 BIOGRAPHIES 1 '2 : JOI-IN SPEED MURPHY was born in Evansville, Ind., October 25, 1902, the son of Henry Constance and Katherine Kearney fSpeedj Murphy. I-Ie lived in Evansville until 1917 and afterwards in Chicago. His g. deus Halsted and Sarah CHawleyj Myers. His father graduated from Yale in 1881 and took his M.D. at Columbia in 18855 he was father, who graduated from the University of Chicago in 1895, is a retired newspaper publisher. Murphy was an only child. He was a cousin of John J. Kelly, ,'2.l, and C. Clarke Keely, '26 S. Murphy was prepared for college at the Central High School in Evansville and at the Asheville School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman and Sophomore years, and in Junior year he received a high oration appointment, preliminary honors in English, and a posthumous election to Phi Beta Kappa. He was on the Freshman Track Squad and belonged to the Asheville School Club, the Catholic Club, and Psi Upsilon. He roomed with Coxe while at Yale. Murphy was killed in an automobile acci- dent at South Deerfield, Mass., on April 26, 1925. His parents have made a gift of 525,000 to the University to establish a scholarship fund in his memory. OGDEN KING MYERS was born in New York City, May 11, 1903, the son of Thad- 2 engaged in the practice of medicineuin New York City until his death on December 24, 1925. Myers has one brother, Halsted H. Myers, 920. He is the grandson of Henry E. Hawley, '60, a nephew of Charles E. Lock- wood, '65, and William S. Halsted, '74, and a cousin of Louis P. Myers, ,Ol S., and P. Coit Myers, ex-'05 S. Myers obtained his preparatory training at the Browning and Hotchkiss schools. In Freshman year he was on the Crew Squad. He was assistant business manager of the Playcraftsmen in Junior year and business manager the next year. He also belongs to the University Dramatic Association, serving as stage manager in Senior year. He had the part of a German soldier in Out o' Luck. He is a member of the Hotchkiss Club. He roomed with Barbour and P. W. Loomis, '27, in Freshman year, with Danforth and Mil- stead in Sophomore year, and with Greenman during the last two years. After graduation Myers expects to go into the manufacturing business. Mail will reach, him if addressed in care of the Central Union Trust Company, Plaza Branch, New York Citv. 35 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'F CLAIR WAYLAND NAYLOR was born January 7, 1905, in Olean, N. Y., the son of YVilliam Greenwood and Anna May fCoolidgej Naylor. He has lived in various parts of the country. His father attended Syracuse University, he is a representative for the Newspaper Enterprise Association of Cleveland, Ohio. Naylor has a brother and a sister. He was prepared for college at the Olean Public High School. In Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior years he was a scholar of the second rank, and in Junior year he re- ceived a high oration appointment and was awarded an Anthony D. Stanley Mathemati- cal Prize. He was on the Class Crew and Track squads as a Freshman. He sang in the University Choir for four years and in the University Glee Club in Junior and Senior years. He is a member of Sigma Xi. Black has roomed with him all four years, J. Stod- dard living with them in Senior year. Naylor expects to be a teacher. His perma- nent address is 212 East State Street, Olean, N. Y. ERIC BERNHARD NELSON was horn in Jamestown, N. Y., May 8, 1902, the son of Erick and Helen Josephine Qllevanderj Nel- 2 g. son. His father, who was born in Sweden, is a building contractor in Jamestown. Mrs. Nelson, who was also born in Sweden, died December 7.4, 1922. Nelson has two brothers, one of whom, J. Alfond Nelson, graduated from Yale in 1919, he had two other broth- ers and a sister, but they are no longer living. He entered Yale from the Jamestown High School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Junior year, and in Senior year he held the Anthony D. Stanley Scholarship. He was captain of the Freshman Lacrosse Team and was a member of the University Lacrosse Team in Junior and Senior years. He was a member of the Class Basketball Team for all four years and was manager of the Class Basketball League in Junior year. He has numerals, an LYT, and a minor HY. Nel- son roomed with R. N. Taylor, '26 S., in Freshman year and with Harrington and Root for the remainder of his course. He expects to enter the Yale Law School next fall, but is undecided as to whether he will follow that profession or go into busi- ness. His permanent address is 104 Bowen Street, Jamestown, N. Y. EDWARD TREAT NETTLETON was born in New Haven, October 14, 1905. His 36 BIOGRAPHIES father, George Henry Nettleton fB.A. Yale 1896, Ph.D. 1900, I.itt.D. Baylor 19205, has been professor of English at Yale for a num- l l l ber of years. His lTl0flIEI S maiden name was Mary Clark Treat. Nettleton has one sister. The late Edward Payson Nettleton, '56, was his grandfather.- Nettleton was prepared for college at Ham- de11 Hall ill New Have11 and at the Groton and Thacher schools. He was a member of the Freshman Fencing Squad and tl1e Fresh- man Soccer Team and also of the Class Ten- nis Team. I-Ie has numerals. In Freshman year he heeled the Nezur, and he served on the Budget Committee in Senior year. He belongs to the Thacher and Groton clubs and to Psi Upsilon. He roomed with Pine all four years. Nettleton intends to enter business after graduating from Yale. His home address is 570 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN LOWE NEWBOLD, JR., was born in Washington, D. C., MHFCTI 15, 1905, the son of John Lowe and Emilie Wood fCres- soul Newbold. His father is president of the lvlerchants' Transfer X Storage Company in Washi11gto11. Newbold is an only child. His 2 f. Yale relatives include Newbold Noyes, '14, J. Talbott Houk, '23 S., George W. Houk, ex-'23 S., and VVilliam T. Newbold, '25. Newbold was prepared for college at St. Alban's School in Washington and the Lake Placid School. He was a member of the 150- pound Crew in Freshman year. He was also on the Freshman Swimming and Football squads and 011 the University Swimming and Crew squads in Sophomore and Junior years. He is a member of Alpha Delta Phi and took the part of a guard in their play, The Car- dinal. His Freshman year roommates were J. B. Davis and B. C. Cutlerg during the other three years he roomed with lVIeKee. After graduating from Yale, Newbold plans to study at Christ's College, Cambridge University, and later to take up commercial banking. His permanent address is 920 E Street, WVashington, D. C. GEORGE ALNIER NEVVHALL, JR., was born March 31, 1904, in San Francisco, Calif., where he lived until 1914. Since then his home has been in Burlingame, Calif. He is the son of George Almer Newhall, who is senior partner in the firm of H. IVI. Newhall R Company, and Caroline fTaylorj Newhall. 37 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'I He has one brother. He is a nephew of Harry G. Newhall, ex-,74 S., and W. Mayo New- hall, '76 S., and a cousin of Almer NI. New- hall, '03, and W. Mayo Newhall, Jr., ,14 S. Newhall entered Yale from the Thacher School. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad, played on the Class Football Team in Sopho- more and Junior years, and was a member of the University Gun Team in Senior year. He was manager of the 1928 Freshman Riiie Team in Sophomore year and assistant man- ager of the University Riiie Team in Junior year. He has an RY1 ' and a a'GYT. He belongs to the Thacher Club. He roomed with Meeker in Freshman year, with Coman in Sophomore year, and with Untermyer in Junior and Senior years. Newhall expects to enter the import and export business. His permanent mailing ad- dress is the Newhall Building, San Francisco, Calif. FRANK NEWKIRK NORRIS was born October 2, 1901, in Wilkinsburg, Pa., the son of Edson Ryman and Mary Lavenia fSey- boltj Norris. He lived in Wilkinsburg for a year and afterwards at Edgewood Park, Pa., and in Pittsburgh. His father is director of works equipment for the Westinghouse Elec- tric Sz Manufacturing Company in East Pitts- 2 Q- burgh. Norris had three brothers and a sister, but the latter is no longer living. He received his preparatory training at the Peabody High School in Pittsburgh and then spent two years at Washington and Jefferson College, where he belonged to the Friars and Phi Kappa Sigma. He entered Yale as a Sophomore with our Class. In 1926 he was manager of the Class Football Teams and was given numerals. He has roomed with Pascoe while at Yale. Norris plans ro go into business after graduation. His permanent address is 542 Braddock Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN RINGLING NORTH was horn Au- gust 14, 1903, in Baraboo, VVis. He has also lived in New York City and Sarasota, Fla. His father, Henry VVhitston North, died February 19, lQ2l5 he had previously been engaged in the lumber and railroad business. His mother's maiden name was Ida Loraina Ringling. North has a brother and a sister. He received his preparatory training at the Baraboo High School, at a private school, and with a tutor. He spent a year with the Class of 1925 at the University of Wisconsin and became a member of Psi Upsilon while there. He entered Yale in 1922, remaining with our Class until June, 1924. He was on 38 BIOGRAPHIES -3 g. the Freshman Lacrosse Team. He roomed alone in 1922-23 and with Stabeck the next year. On September 2, 1924, North was married in Peoriaylll., to Jane Elizabeth, daughter of T. Benjamin and Elizabeth Donnelley. He is now engaged in the real estate business, being associated with the John Ringling Estates at Sarasota. His residence address is Shell Beach, Sarasota, Fla. FREDERIC JUDSON NORTON was born March 28, 1904, in Springfield, Mzlss., the son of Edward Hiram and Nlarian fWalej Norton. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1887, was connected with the G. Sz C. Mer- riam Company, publishers, in Springfield until his death in 1923. Norton has three brothers, one of whom is John S. Norton, '16, another brother is no longer living. Norton entered Yale from the Central High School, in Springfield. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sophomore year, and had a second rank stand and received an oration ap- pointment in Junior year. In Freshman year he roomed with R. J. Hoppen, '26 S., in Sophomore year with Giblin, and for the last two years with Holding. 2 After graduating from Yale, Norton plans to go into business. His home address is 11 Nlaplewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass. CALVIN HAVVLEY OAKES was born Au- gust 7, 1904, in Galveston, Texas. He has also lived in Louisville, Ky., Cromwell, Conn., Philadelphia, Pa., Norfolk, Va., New York City, and Charleston, S. C. His father, Col. John Calvin Oakes, U.S.A., received the degree of B.S. at the College of the City of 39 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX 'F New York in 1891 and that of Ph.B. at Columbia in 1892 and graduated from the U.S. lVIilitary Academy in 1897. His mother, whose maiden name was Sue Murray Haw- ley, died August 8, 1908. Oakes has one brother, John C. Oakes, ,27. He received his preparatory training at St. Luke's School, VVayne, Pa., and at Phillips- Exeter. He was on the Freshman Polo and Fencing squads, and he was a member of the second University Polo Squad in Sophomore year. He belongs to the Exeter Club. He roomed with Champlain during the first half of Freshman year and with Carter during the next three years. After his graduation from Yale Oakes ex- pects to take a course at Georgetown Univer- sity in preparation for the diplomatic service. Blail will reach him if sent in care of Col. John C. Oakes, War Department, VVashing- ton, D. C. Q. dent of Oliver Brothers, Inc., of New York City. Oliver was prepared for Yale at the Poly- technic Preparatory Country Day School in Brooklyn and at the Scarsdale High School. He was awarded the third Lucius F. Probin- son Latin Prize in Sophomore year and won the first prize the next year. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming Squad and heeled the News. He belongs to Psi Upsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with G. S. Tatman, '26 S., and for the last three years with F. G. Miller. Oliver plans to do graduate work in the classics at Yale and then teach Latin. His permanent address is Scarsdale, N. Y. SHATTUCK WESTON OSBORNE was born in Newtonville, Mass., June 14, 1904, JAMES HENRY OLIVER, JR., was born April 26, 1905, in Brooklyn, N. Y., which was his home until 1919. He has lived in Scarsdale, N. Y., for the past seven years. He is the son of James Henry and Louise ClXIcGrattyj Oliver, who have another son and two daughters. Mr. Oliver is vice-presi- the son of William Shattuck and Maude Up- ton flrennoj Osborne. His father is assistant treasurer ofthe L. J. lVIutty Company in Boston. There is one other son in the family. Osborne received his preparation for Yale at the Newton High School in Newtonville and at the Nolen School in Cambridge. He held a Boston Yale Club Scholarship for the four years of his college course. He was a member of the Freshman Hockey Squad and 240 BIOGRAPHIES 'P g. was on the University Track Squad in 1925. He played on the Freshman Football Team and has been a member of the University Football Team since 1924, and he has numer- als and a Y, In Freshman year he heeled the Record, and he belongs to Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with E. G. lylason, 2d, in Freshman year, with C. V. Wood the next year, and with Gonzalez during Junior and Senior years. Osborne expects to go into the wool or leather business. His permanent address is 319 Cabot Street, Newtonville, Mass. WASHINGTON IRVING OSBORNE, JR., was born November 19, 1904, in Evans- ton, Ill. I-Iis parents are Washington Irving and Anna QGreenj Osborne, his father being president of the Cornell VVood Products Company in Chicago. Osborne has a sister and two brothers, one of whom, Nathan G. Osborne, graduated from Sheff in 1921. Wal- ter P. Walbridge, ex-'23 S., is a cousin. He was prepared for college at the Evans- ton High School and at the Chicago Latin School. Osborne was on the Freshman Golf Team and the Class Basketball Team and was assistant manager of the University Track Team ,in Junior year, winning a minor HY. He was managing editor of the 1926 Freshman Year Book. He served as treasurer of the Chicago Latin School Club in Sopho- more year and as vice-president in Junior year, and he belongs to the Grenfell Associa- tion, the University Club, the Pragmats, Alpha Delta Phi, and the Elihu Club. He had a part in the Alpha Delta Phi play, The Cardinal. He roomed with E. C. Hogan, '26 S., in Freshman year, with Carter and McI.aughlin in Sophomore year, and with Johnston in Junior and Senior years. Osborne plans to go into the manufacturing business after graduation. His permanent ad- dress is 1326 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Ill. CHARLES PAGE was born in San Fran- cisco, Calif., November 11, 1903. He lived there for six years, and his home has also been in Alameda, Calif., Manhasset, Long Island, and Montclair, N. J. Page is one of the five sons of Charles Randolph and Louise fHoffacl-rerj Page. One of his brothers, Ed- ward B. Page, is a member of the Class of 1928 S. His father, who graduated from Yale in 1900, is manager of the Atlantic marine department of the Firemen's Fund Insurance Company in New York City. Charles Page, '68, was his grandfather. 241 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX '3 Page entered Yale from the Carteret Acad- emy in Orange, N. J. As a Freshman he was on the Class Football Squad, and he was manager of the Freshman Tennis Team in 1925 and of the University Tennis Team in 1926. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with K. W. Ives, '26 S., in Freshman year, alone the next year, and with Hopkins in Junior and Senior years, Faust rooming with them in Senior year. Page is planning to go into the marine insurance business after completing his course at Yale. His permanent address is 65 South Nfountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. 1- Soccer and Swimming squads and the Class Crew Squad. He belongs to the Andover Club, the Pleiads, and Zeta Psi. For the first two years of his course Paget roomed with Wylie and in Junior year with Green, while in Senior year he roomed alone. His permanent address is 27 West 55th Street, New York City. JOSEPH FOSTER PASCOE was born in San Francisco, Calif., April 10, 1903, the son HAROLD ALAN PAGET was born April 17, 1904, in London, England, but for the last eleven years he has lived in New York City. He is the son of Arthur Alan and Mar- garet Ann fThomasj Paget. His father, who was a lylajor in the British Army, died in September, 1914. His mother was born in VVales. Paget entered Yale from Phillips-Andover. In Freshman year he heeled the Freshman Year Book and was a member of the Polo Squad. He was on the University Polo Squad in Sophomore and Junior years, and in Junior year he was also a member of the University l of James Botterell and Cornelia Hanna QFos- terj Pascoe. His father received a B.A. at Acadia College in 1890 and an M.D. at the Bellevue Medical College in 1894. He was a surgeon in the United States Army until 1919, when he retired with the rank of Major in the Medical Corps. He is now connected with the Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of Boston and the Employees Liability Insurance Company of New York City. Pas- coe is an only child. He has lived at army posts in New England and New York State and also in the Philippines. His Yale rela- tives include Samuel R. Jocelin QB.A. 17835, Samuel Hayes QB.A. 1823j, James B. Cleaveland fB.A. 18475, David Peck fB.A. 18493, Isaac J. Wild, '67, Jocelyn P. Cleave- land, '76 L., Livingston VV. Cleaveland, 242 BIOGRAPHIES 4 1 '81 L., Joseph G. VVild, ,O1S., and Cleave- land J. Rice, 'O9. Pascoe was prepared for college at the Boston Latin School. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming and Lacrosse squads, of the Class Crew Squad in Sopho- more year, and of the Class Football Team in 1924 and 1925, and he was on Dr. Bull's Squad for a time in Sophomore year. He served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet in 1925, was a member of the production staff of the Dramatic Association in Senior year, and be- longed to El Centro Espanol. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Norris for the remainder of his course. Pascoe expects to enter the Yale School of Medicine in the fall. He gives 67 Summer Street, Adams, Nlass., as his permanent ad- dress. FRANKLIN LEE PAYER was born April 28, 1904, in Cleveland, Ohio, the son of Harry Franklin and Florence L. QGravesj Payer. His father, who has a B.A. degree from Western Reserve University, is con- nected with the firm of Payer, Winch, Min- shall X Karska in Cleveland. Payer is an only child. His preparation for Yale was received at the University School of Cleveland. He left college in February of Freshman year. He roomed with R. N. Jessop, '26 S., while here. Payer's permanent address is 2420 Derby- shire Road, Cleveland, Ohio. ANDREW CAMERON PEARSON, JB., was born October 30, 1903, in Evanston, Ill., the son of Andrew Cameron and Lelia fflampbellj Pearson. His home has been in Montclair, N. J., since 1905. His father, who has a B.A. and an LL.B. from Northwestern University, is connected with the Dry Goods Economist in New York City. Pearson had three brothers and two sisters, but one of his brothers is no longer living. He was prepared for college at the Mont- clair High School and The Hill School. He is a member of The Hill School Club and 2 Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with M. R. Sehm, '26 S., as a Freshman and with Turner for the past three years. After graduating from Yale, Pearson ex- pects to enter the advertising business. His permanent address is 169 Christopher Street, Montclair, N. J. CHARLES LAMBORN PEET was born in St. Paul, Minn., June 18, 1903, the son of William Fellows Peet, Yale '85, who is man- ager for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York in St. Paul. His mother, whose maiden name was Gertrude Lamborn, died July 3, 1916. Peet has a brother and two sisters. He is a great-grandson of the Rev. Stephen Peet fB.A. 18235. He received his preparatory training at the St. Paul Minnj Academy, the Shattuck Nlilitary Academy, the Westminster School, and St. George's School. He was on the Freshman Boxing Team, and he has been a member of the University Boxing Team since Sophomore year, winning his BYT. He served on the Freshman Commons Com- mittee and the Budget Committee. He belongs to the Berkeley Association, the Mohicans, the Friday Night Club, the Old Crows, the Uni- versity Club, Psi Upsilon, and VVolf's Head. 43 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -T 1. He roomed with C. W. Griggs, ,27, in Fresh- man year and with A. S. Lord for the other three years. His permanent mailing address is 110 Vir- ginia Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. WILMOT WALKER PEIRCE was born His father, Carl VVilmot Peirce, graduated from Oberlin College in 1900 and is now superintendent of the open hearth for the Mansfield Sheet tk Tin Plate Company. His motheris maiden name was Mary Clows Johnston. Peirce is an only child. Before coming to Yale he attended the Elyria, Canton, and Nlansiield High schools and also spent a year at Oberlin College. He entered Yale in 1922 and was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and of the third rank in Junior year. He received an oration Junior appointment. He was a mem- ber of the University Band for three years and has also played in the University Orches- tra. He roomed with Loomis in Freshman year, with Coles during the next two years, and with Cogan in Senior year. Peirce is planning to become a physician. He gives IOIMQ West 4th Street, Mansfield, Ohio, as his permanent address. BERNARD PELLEGRINO was born in New Haven, February 26, IQO5, the son of June 13, 1904, at Collins, Ohio. He has also lived at Sharon and Pittsburgh, Pa., Buffalo, N. Y., Gadsden, Ala., Gary, Ind., and Mas- sillon, Elyria, Canton, and Mansfield, Ohio. 2 Albert Pellegrino, who is employed by Sar- gent Sz Company in New Haven, and Lilly fContej Pellegrino. Both parents were born in Italy. Pellegrino has two brothers and three sisters, one of whom, Louise G. Pelle- 44 BIOGRAPHIES 'l grino, received a certificate from the Yale Nlusic School in 1920. He received his preparation for college at the New Haven High School. In Sophomore and Junior years he was a scholar of the third rank, and he received an oration Junior appointment. He lived at home throughout his course at Yale. Pellegrino expects to enter the Yale Law School next year. His permanent address is 257 Franklin Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN PEPION, JR., was born in Hart- ford, Conn., Nlay 15, 1903, the son of John and Annis Mary fLangleyj Pepion. His home has always been in Hartford except for a year spent in Wolf, WVyo., and another in New York City. His father is vice-president and assistant treasurer of the William Board- man Sz Sons Company, which is engaged in the coffee business and allied lines in Hart- ford. Pepion has three brothers. His preparation for college was received at the Hartford Public High School. He left Yale in April, 1923. He roomed with Peter- son while here. Pepion is now secretary of the William Boardman X Sons Company, his business ad- dress being Box 973, Hartford, Conn. He lives at 87 Kenyon Street, that city. g. HENRY AUGUSTUS PERKINS, JR., was born in Hartford, Conn., June 17, 1904, the son of Henry Augustus and Olga fFlinchj Perkins. His father graduated from Yale in 1896, received his lVI.A. and E.E. degrees at Columbia in 1899, and has been professor of physics at Trinity since 1902, that college gave him the degree of Sc.D. in 1920. Mrs. Perkins was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. There is one daugh- ter in the family. Before entering Yale, Perkins attended the Hotchkiss School and spent a year C1921-223 at Cambridge University, England. In Fresh- man and Sophomore years he was a scholar of the second rank, and in Junior year he had a third rank stand and received a high oration appointment. He was a member of the Class Crew and Fencing squads in Fresh- man and Sophomore years, and he belongs to the Hotchkiss Club. He roomed with J. C. E. Taylor in Freshman year and with Rosen- thal in Junior year, but lived alone in Sopho- more and Senior years. Perkins is planning to enter business upon the completion of his college course. He gives 55 Forest Street, Hartford, Conn., as his permanent address. CURTIS ARNOUX PETERS, JR., was born in New York City, January 8, 1904, the 245 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l son of Curtis Arnoux and Edith lVIaude Theresa CHaynesj Peters. His father, who attended the College of the City of New York, is a corporation lawyer with the firm of Shearman ck Sterling. His mother was born in England. Peters' preparation for college was received at the Berkeley-Irving School in New York City and at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Hotchkiss Club and the Banjo- Mandolin Club and was elected to the Record board in the spring of 1923. He also heeled the News and the Freshman Year Book. In February of Freshman year he transferred from our Class to the Department of Paint- ing and Sculpture in the Art School. He roomed with Pt. F. Taylor while at Yale. Peters left college in June, 1923. He has spent the past three years in magazine and book illustrating and stage designing and decoration. At present he is doing illustra- tions for The New Yorker. His mailing ad- dress is Apartment 84, The San Maria, 520 VVest 114th Street, New York City. EDWIN WRIGHT PETERSON was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, March 15, 1902. His father, Charles Frederick Peterson, graduated 2 Q- from the Yale Law School in 1897 and was afterwards engaged in private practice in Honolulu, his death occurring there on Octo- ber 14, 1925. iVIrs. Peterson's name before her marriage was Caroline Elizabeth Wright. Peterson has a sister and two brothers, one of whom is Frederick J. Peterson, '22. Before entering Yale, he attended Punahou Academy in Honolulu, and also studied at College of Hawaii for a year. He held Yale Alumni of Hawaii Scholarship in Senior year at Yale. He was captain of Freshman Swimming Team and was on University Swimming Team in Sopho- the the his the the more, Junior, and Senior years. He has both a minor and a major HY and an sYT. He is a member of the Hawaiian Club, serving as secretary in Junior year and as president in Senior year, and belongs to Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Pepion, in Sophomore year with Hopkins, in Junior year with VVhitaker, and in Senior year with Shaw. Peterson expects to go into business after graduation. His home address is 2347 Van- couver Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii. VASILI VASILIEVITCH PETROV was born November 17, 1900, in Rostov on Don, 46 BIOGRAPHIES 'Z Prussia. He lived there for eighteen years and later in Constantinople, Prague, London, and Paris. His father, Vasili Vasilievitch Petrov, graduated from the Institute of Mechanical Engineers in Moscow fhis native cityj and before the revolution was connected with the administration of the Vladikovkaz Railroad. 1 Mrs. Petrov, whose maiden name was Alex- andra Goudeff, studied in one of the insti- tutes in Moscowg her death occurred on June 2, 1917. Petrov received his preparatory training at the private gymnasium of P. S. Stepanow at Rostov on Don. He attended the University of Don in 1918, the Commercial Academy of Prague in 1921-22, and the University of Paris in 1922-23. In 1918-19, during the Civil WVar in Russia, Petrov served in the Red Cross Army of General Deenkine. He entered Yale as a Sophomore with our Class. He has held a special Russian Student Scholarship throughout his course and also held the John Speed Murphy Scholarship in Senior year. He belongs to Alpha Chi Rho. He has roomed alone while at Yale, with the exception of Junior year, when he lived with H. H. Brown, Jr. Petrov plans to enter the publishing busi- ness next year. lVIail will reach him if ad- 2 g. dressed either to 22 East 38th Street, New York City, or in care of Nladame Nina Safo- now, 15 Rue Lauriston, Paris, France. GEORGE WILSON PIERSON was born in New York City, October 22, 1904, the son of Charles VVheeler and Elizabeth Granville QGroesbeckj Pierson. His father, who re- ceived the degree of B.A. at Yale in 1886 and that of lVI.A. in 1888, is the senior part- ner in the law firm of Alexander 81 Green in New York City. Pierson has one brother, John H. G. Pierson, l27. I-Ie was prepared for Yale at St. Bernard's School in New York City and at the Groton School. As a Freshman he was awarded the New York Yale Club prizes in German I and Mathematics I and a second Berkeley Premium, receiving honorable mention in the competitions for the Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prize and the Samuel Henry Galpin Latin Prize. He won the Donald An- nis Prize in Junior year. He had a first rank stand in Freshman and Junior years and a second rank stand as a Sophomore. In Junior year he received a high oration appointment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa Qof which he was vice-president in 1925-265. He was a member of the Freshman Golf Team and the 47 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'Y Junior Class Tennis Squad and was on the University Glee Club Squad as a Senior. He was elected to the News in Sophomore year, being an associate editor the next year and an editor in Senior year. He belongs to the Groton Club and Alpha Delta Phi. He and Sanderson roomed together for all four years. Pierson's permanent address is 925 Park Avenue, New York City. LEWIS EUGENE PIERSON, JR., was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., May 12, 1903, the son of Lewis Eugene and Blanche QThornej Pierson. His father is chairman of the board of directors of the Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Company. Pierson has three sisters. He was prepared for college at the Hotch- kiss School. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad, went out for boxing and swimming, and belonged to the Hotchkiss Club. He roomed with A. S. Lord in Freshman year and with J. L. Luke, '26 S., in Sophomore year. Pierson left college at the end of Sopho- more year. He was married in Greenwich, Conn., Feb- ruary 4, 1924, to Evelyn, daughter of Benja- min Leach and Louie fSoutherlandj Allen. They have a daughter, Jacqueline, born in Southampton, N. Y., lVIay 7, 1925. Pierson is now a general solicitor with William J. Lane, Inc., 55 John Street, New York City. His residence address is Spruce Road, Larch- mont, N. Y. GIFFORD PINCHOT, 213, was born at Bar Harbor, lVIaine, July 2, 1902. His father, Amos Richards Eno Pinchot, graduated from Yale in 1897. His mother's maiden name was Gertrude Minturn. He has one sister. Gifford Pinchot, '89, is an uncle, and L. Varick Fris- sell of our Class a cousin. Piuchot was prepared for college at the Allen-Stevenson, Westminster, and Lake Pla- cid schools and at Phillips-Exeter. He was a member of the Freshman Swimming Team and of the University Swimming Team the next year. He belonged to the Exeter Club, El Centro Espanol, and Zeta Psi. After 2 g. spending two years with '26, he transferred to the Class of 1927 in the fall of 1924. He left college in June, 1925. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Sweet in Sopho- more and Junior years. His permanent address is 27 East 38th Street, New York City. JAMES CONE PINE was born lVIay 18, 1904, in Pottstown, Pa., but for the last four- teen years he has lived in Baltimore, Md. His father, Frank Woodwortli Pine fB.A. Uni- versity of Michigan 1894, M.A. New York University 18975, was headmaster of the Gil- man Country School at Roland Park, Md., until his death on February 3, 1919. His mother, whose maiden name was lVIabel Dur- and, graduated from Smith in 1896. Pine has two brothers and two sisters. His Yale rela- tives include an uncle, Arthur F. Yaggy, '04, and six cousins, Hubert C. Downs, '96 S., C. Durand Allen, ,13, Waldo M. Allen, '16, Calvin D. Trowbridge, '20, Corneil M. Trow- bridge, Jr., ,23, and Henry E. Allen, '24. He received his preparation for college at the Gilman Country School. He heeled the News in 1923 and the Banner and Put Pourri in 1924 and served on the Dwight Hall Cabi- net in 1925. He is a member of Zeta Psi. He 48 BIOGRAPHIES 'S g. and Nettleton roomed together for all four years. Pine expects to go into business after graduating from Yale. He gives 101 Deep- dene Roald, Roland Park, hid., as his per- manent address. BIATTHIAS PLUM, JR., was born Octo- ber 1, 1904, in Newark, N. J., the son of Matthias and lVIary Campbell fGaddisj Plum. He has a brother, E. Gaddis Plum, 6.17-,IQ S., and a sister. His father is vice- president of the United Paperboard Company and proprietor of the Waverly Box Board Company. Edgar W. Heller, '00 S., is his uncle. Plum obtained his preparatory education at the Newark Academy and The Hill School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Junior year. He is a member of The Hill School Club, The Hermirs, and Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with D. S. Gifford, '26 S., in Fresh- man year and with Tinsley during the other three years. He is planning to attend the Harvard Law School next year. His permanent address is 17 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. SEBASTIAN LAVVBENCE POND was born March 3, 1903, in Milford, Conn., but he has spent most of his life in New York City. He is the son of Nicholas lNIisplee and Nanine VVoodward QLawrencej Pond. His father has retired from business. He has two sisters and two brothers, one of them being J. Lawrence Pond, '23. He is a cousin of Charles H. Pond, Jr., ex-'17 S., and a brother-in-law of George N. VValker, l19. Pond was prepared for college at the Hack- ley School in Tarrytown, N. Y. He attended Cornell for a year as a member of the Class of 1925. He entered Yale in the fall of 1922. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad and was on the Class 150-pound Crew in 1923 and the Class Crew in 1924. He be- longs to Psi Upsilon. He roomed with P. B. Taylor in Freshman and Sophomore years and with J. A. Jackson, Jr., for the remain- der of the course. He intends to take up the study of aero- nautical engineering at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology next fall. His perma- nent address is 246 VVest End Avenue, New York City. CHARLES GRAYDON POORE was born August 20, 1902, in Monterey, Mexico, the son of Charles Graydon and Anne Elizabeth QLynchj Poore. He later lived in San An- tonio, Texas, and his home is in St. Paul, Minn., at present. His father, who was con- nected with Sanford 5: Company, manufac- 249 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN T WENTY-SIX 'P g. turers of engineering supplies, died in 1913. Poore has two sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Garden .Academy in San Antonio, the Central High School in St. Paul, and the Irving School. He attended the University of Min- nesota for a year before entering Yale with our Class. In Senior year Poore was chairman of the Lit, a member of the Record board, an associate editor of the Banner and Pot Pourri, and a member of the Class Book Committee. Potter entered Yale from St. Paul's School. He belonged to the St. Paul's School Club, the University Club, and Psi Upsilon. He roomed with Gilbert in Freshman year and He belongs to What is Yale Four, the Eliza- bethan Club, Chi Delta Theta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Skull and Bones. Poore's permanent mailing address is 57 South Avon Street, St. Paul, lVIinn. GEORGE HOLLAND POTTER was born in St. Louis, lNIo., March 21, 1904, the son of Clarkson and Amy fHollandj Potter. He lived in St. Louis until 1918, but since then his home has been in New York City. His father, who received the degree of B.A. at Yale in 1901, is a member of the iirm of Hayden, Stone 8: Company in New York City. Potter had a sister and two brothers, but one of his brothers died in 1914. He is the grandson of Henry Saunders Potter, ,7'.l, and a nephew of Harry Potter, '03. with McLaughlin the next year. He trans- ferred to the Class of 1927 in the fall of 1924, but left college in December of that year. Potter is now connected with the lVIoti0n Picture Capital Corporation at 51 East 42d Street, New York City, his permanent ad- dress being 44 East 73d Street, that city. HENRY CODMAN POTTER was born November 13, 1904, in New York City, where his father, Alonzo Potter, Yale '94, is en- gaged in business as a member of the bank- ing firm of Blair R Company. Mrs. Potter's maiden name was Elsie Nicholas. Potter has two brothers and a sister. He was prepared for college at the Brown- ing School in New York City and at St. Mark's. He was stroke of the Freshman Crew, and he was a member of the University Crew Squad for three years and of the Combination Crew of 1924 and that of 1925. He has numerals. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club in Freshman year, was a colyumist of the Record in 1924, 1925, and 1926, and served 25o BIOGRAPHIES '3 on the Class Book Committee. He belongs to the Dramatic Association and took the part of Donald Keogh in Out oi Luckf' His play, Tin Pan Alley, was produced by the Play- craftsmenin Senior year. Potter is a member of the St. M:1rk's Club, the Sword and Gun Club, the Pundits, What is Yale Four, the University Club, the Elizabethan Club, Psi g. School. He had a third rank stand in Junior year. He was captain of the Freshman Hockey Team and was also on the Freshman Upsilon, and Scroll and Key. He roomed with Hellier throughout his course. Potter expects to enter the private banking business after graduation. His permanent ad- dress is 119 East 54th Street, New York City. AUGUSTUS POTTS was 1904, in New York City, and there and in Seabright, N. J., His father, William Brevoort Potts, who is a member of the Class of 1893 at Columbia, is a partner in J. W. Davis X Company in New York City. His mother's maiden name was Elizabeth VVilliams Barnes. Potts has four brothers, two of them being Vliilliam B. Potts, Jr., ex-'23, and Henry B. Potts, '27. He is a nephew of Henry B. Barnes, ,Q3, Marshall J. Dodge, '98, and Courtlandt D. Barnes, '02, and a cousin of Eben Stevens, ,92, and Byam K. Stevens, ,19. Potts was prepared for college at the Bovee School in New York City and at St. lVIark's FREDERIC born May 6, he has lived all his life. Baseball Squad and Football Team. He has played on the University Hockey Team since Sophomore year, being captain in Senior year, and has been a member of the University Football Squad for the same period, playing on the team in Senior year. He has both a minor and a major HY. He was chairman of the Freshman Discipline Committee, and he has been a member of the Student Council since 1923. He served as secretary of the Interfraternity Council in 1924 and as presi- dent of the Undergraduate Athletic Associa- tion in 1926, and he was a member of the Junior Prom, Class Day, and Triennial com- mittees. He was secretary of the St. Mark's School Club in 1923, vice-president in Sopho- more and Junior years, and president in 1926. He also belongs to the University Club, of treasurer in Senior year, which he was Secretary and Junior year and president in and to the Sword and Gun Club, Psi Upsilon, roomed with and Scroll and Key. He has G. D. Stout for all four years, A. V. Stout, Jr., rooming with them in Freshman year. Potts plans to become a broker. His per- manent address is 125 East 55th Street, New York City. 251 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX -l 3. BURLYE BLACKSTONE POUNCEY was born May 29, 1902, in Birmingham, Ala., but left there in 1911, and has since lived in Jersey City and Woodcliif Lake, N. J. His father, Joseph Ross Pouncey, is assistant treasurer of the Association of Pro- ducers of Petroleum in Mexico and assistant secretary of the National Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico. His mother's maiden name was Cora Verlula Fridelle. Pouncey has two brothers and a sis- ter, he had two other sisters, but they are not living. He was prepared for college at the Lin- coln High School in Jersey City. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad and roomed alone while at Yale. Pouncey left college at the end of his Freshman year. He is now assistant to the superintendent of the bond and mortgage cle- partment of The Guardian Life Insurance Company in New York City. He gives Wood- cliff Lake, N. J., as his permanent address. EDVVARD JEROME POWELL was born June 30, 1903, in Columbus, Ohio. His father, Henry lVIonford Powell, who was a banker, died in 1906. His mother, whose maiden name was Edith hlooar, received the degree of B.A. at Wellesley in 1899, she is now Mrs. Edward Damron. Powell has one sister and three step-sisters. He was prepared for college at Phillips- Exeter and the Roxbury School. He entered Yale with '25, but left after a few months, joining our Class in the fall of 1922. He spent three years with us and is now a mem- ber of the Class of 1927. In Sophomore year he won the C. YVyllys Betts Prize. He was a member of the 1925 Freshman Track Squad, heeled the Lit, and for the past two years has been an associate editor of the Record. Powell belongs to the Playcraftsmen, and they produced his play, 'IThe Collaborator,' in November, 1924. He took the part of Don Gray in The Flame and that of Jack Hor- ton in Time is Moneyf, He is also a mem- ber of the Dramatic Association, and had the following parts in their plays: a sea captain in The Galloperf' Borokovski in l.'Aiglon in June, 1925, and Baron Friedrich von Gentz in L'Aiglon in October, 1925, he was understudy to Xanthias in The Frogs. Powell roomed with C. A. Suhr, Jr., '25, in Freshman year, and with McDonald for the last two years, he roomed alone as a Sopho- more. Powell is planning to take a course in the Department of the Drama at Yale and then 252 BIOGRAPHIES 'S go on the stage. His permanent address is 329 Linwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. IBVING ELY PRESS was born in New Haven, 'M-ay 1, 1906, the son of Jacobi and 3. of George Ernest and Grace Kent fDeublej Probert. His father was born in Oxford, England. Probert has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Culver Military Academy and the Mil- ford School. Probert is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with Lowry in Fresh- man year and with Eitner for the next three years, W. L. Schulze, '28, living with them in Sophomore year. He expects to enter the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in the Jennie Ross fGoldsteinj Press. His father is the proprietor of J. Press, tailors and haber- dashers, in New Haven. Both of his parents were born in Russia. Press has a brother and a sister. Julius M. Rosenberg, ,ll S., is a cousin. Press entered Yale from the New Haven High School. He was a member of the Uni- versity Swimming Squad in Junior and Senior years. He played in the Yale Sym- phony Orchestra in Freshman and Senior years, and in October, 1925, he was a super- numerary in L'Aiglon. He roomed with E. F. Gordon in Junior and Senior years, but lived at home during the first two years of his course at Yale. Press took the combined law course in Senior year and expects to continue his studies in the Yale Law School next year. His per- manent address is 678 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. GEORGE E. PROBERT, JR., was born November 10, 1903, in Akron, Ohio, the son 2 fall. His permanent mailing address is 443 East Market Street, Akron, Ohio. HENRY HULL PULVER was born De- cember 13, 1902, in Caro, Mich. His father, Seth Q. Pulver, who is a lawyer, received a B.A. at Olivet College in 1901, while Mrs. Pulver, whose maiden name was Grace Galu- sha, graduated there in 1899. Pulver has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Owosso High School and was a member of the Class of 1925 at Olivet College for a year before entering Yale with our Class. As a Freshman he played in the University Band and was a member of the Polo Squad. Pulver roomed 53 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX '2 alone for the first two years of his course at Yale and with Baxter in Junior and Senior years. He intends to go into business after gradu- ation. His permanent address is Owosso, .Mich. ALBERT GEORGE PURDUE was born in New Haven, June 24, 1903, the son of George Edward and Ella Ida fBenhamj Pur- due. His father is a contractor in New Haven. Purdue has one sister. 2 '- 1 He was prepared for college at the WVest Haven High School, the Booth Preparatory School, the Roxbury School, and the Sufiield School. He lived at home throughout his course. Purdue expects to engage in labor manage- ment work after completing his studies at Yale. His permanent address is 410 Fountain Street, New Haven, Conn. MAURICE JAMES QUINLAN was born in East Hampton, Conn., December 18, 1904. Nlost of his life has been spent in Bristol, Conn. He is one of the two sons of Maurice Lawrence Quinlan, who is connected with the Eagle Lock Company of Terryville, Conn., and Maria F. CFitzpatrickj Quinlan. His father was born in Ireland. Quinlan received his preparatory training at the Bristol High School. As a Freshman he roomed with K. H. Simmons, ,27 S., he roomed with McCrary the next year, but lived alone in Junior and Senior years. He expects to become a teacher after gradu- ating from Yale. His home address is 109 Divinity Street, Bristol, Conn. VICTOR ALEXANDER RAPPORT was born December 23, 1903, in Hartford, Conn., 54 BIOGRAPHIES 'Z where his father, George Louis Rapport, is engaged in business as president of the Bond Chemist Shop. His mother's maiden name was Eva Hutter. He has one brother. Rapport was prepared for Yale at the Hartford Public High School. He was a g. Ql904j from the Southern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary. Mrs. Ray, whose name before her marriage was Daisy Winston Pettus, at- tended the University of Missouri for a short time. Ray has a brother and two sisters. He was prepared for college at the Cana- dian Academy in Kobe and the Louisville CKy.Q Male High School. He spent the year member of the Freshman Football and Wrest- ling squads and of the Freshman Lacrosse Team. He was on the University Lacrosse Squad and Dr. Bull's Football Squad for three years and was also a member of the Water Polo Squad in Junior year. He be- longs to Zeta Beta Tau. He roomed with Gal- lup in Freshman year and with Sarnoff as a Senior, but lived alone in Sophomore and Junior years. Rapport intends to take up newspaper work after graduation. His permanent address is 37 I1nlay Street, Hartford, Conn. J. FRANKLIN RAY, JR., was born in Kobe, Japan, September 14, 1905. He has since lived in various parts of Japan and the United States. His father, Jefferson Frank- lin Ray, who is associated with the Foreign Mission Board of tl1e Southern Baptist Con- vention in Richmond, Va., has the degrees of B.A. CIQOOJ, M.A. fl9OlJ, and D.D.C192lJ from Union University and that of Th.M. 2 of 1922-23 at Vanderbilt University, where he became a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He joined our Class at the beginning of Sophomore year and had a second rank stand that year and the next. He was awarded the second Lucius F. Robinson Prize in Sopho- 1nore year, and as a Junior he held the Lucius Hotchkiss Scholarship. Ray heeled the News in 1923-24 and took part in the Yale-Wes- leyan Debate in Senior year. He served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet for three years, and he is a member of the Kentucky Club fserved as secretary in 1924-255, the Yale Masonic Club, Book and Bond, and Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed with G. A. Carver, '28, in Sophomore year and with O. A. Anderson the next year, but lived alone as a Senior. Ray expects' to take graduate work in phi- losophy at Oxford. His permanent address is in care of G. E. Huggins, 120 Broadway. New York City. 55 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -3 1. PAUL CHAPPELL RAYNIOND was born in Minneapolis, Minn., June 25, 1904, the son of Daniel Leasure and Jessie May fflhappellj Raymond. His father, who grad- uated from Sheff in 1895, is associated with the Acme Grain Company in Nlinneapolis. Raymond has one brother. Z. Reed, Jr., ex-'24, he also had a sister, but she is no longer living. He was prepared for college at the Haver- ford School and at Phillips-Andover, and he belongs to the Andover Club at Yale. He He received his preparatory training at the Shattuck School and under a private tutor. He heeled the News and the Record in Fresh- man year, and he is a member of Zeta Psi. He roomed with Durbrow and L. O. Reinig, ,26 S., in Freshman year, with Graf in Sopho- more year, and with Durbrow again in Junior and Senior years. He is planning to take up the study of law next year. His permanent address is 4243 Fremont Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. JOSEPH VERNER REED was born at Nice, France, January 18, 1902, the son of Verner Zevola and Mary Dean fJohnsonj Reed. He lived in France for six years, in Germany for four, and in Italy for two, his home for the past twelve years being in Den- ver, Colo. His father, who was engaged in writing, ranching, and the oil business, died April 19, 1919. Reed has one brother, Verner roomed with J. R. Arneill, Jr., '26 S., in Freshman year and with Barrett for the rest of his course. Reed plans to take graduate work in Eng- lish literature. His permanent address is 1022 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colo. JOHN GORDON REEL was born Decem- ber 1, 1902, in Kingston, N. Y., where he lived for eighteen years. Since 1920 his home has been in New York City. His father, Gor- don Reel, received the degree of C.E. at VVashington University fSt. Louisj in 1893, he is engaged in the practice of his profession in New York City. Mrs. Heel's maiden name was Charlotte Preston. Reel is an only child. He is a great-grandson of Jansen Hasbrouck, who graduated from Yale in 1831, a grand- nephew of Louis B. Hasbrouck, '81, and a nephew of Jansen H. Preston, ,ll S. Beel's preparatory training was received at Phillips-Exeter. He was on the Freshman Swimming Team and was a member of the University Swimming Squad in Sophomore 256 BIOGRAPHIES '2 year and of the University Swimming Team in Junior and Senior years, winning a minor HY. He belongs to the Exeter Club. In Freshman year he roomed with VV. E. Han- son, foii the next two years with Bogardus, 4. Swimming squads in Junior and Senior years. He has numerals. Rehberger served on the Dwight Hall Deputations Committee, and he and in Senior year with Hall and Rehberger. He expects to go into business upon the completion of his college course. His perma- nent address is 21 West 58th Street, New York City. FREDERICK FRANKLIN REH- BERGER, JR., was born biay 7, 1903, in New York City, but his home has been in Brooklyn, N. Y., since 1904. He is one of the two sons of Frederick Franklin Rehberger, who is secretary of tl1e Queens County Jockey Club in Brooklyn, and Leonora QNacht- mannj Rehberger. Rehberger was prepared for college at the Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn, the Milford School, and Phillips-Exeter. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman and Junior years, of the third rank in Sophomore year, and received an oration appointment in Junior year. He was on the Freshman Base- ball and Basketball teams and was a member of the Class Basketball Team for the next two years and of the University Baseball and 2 belongs to the Exeter Club and Psi Upsilon. He roomed with Hall for all four years, Reel joining them in Senior year. Rehberger expects to enter the Yale Law School next fall. His home address is 137 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER WOLCOTT REID was born June 4, 1904, in Niles, Ill. He has also lived in Park Ridge, Chicago, and Glenwood, Ill., Big Timber, Livingston, and Twin Bridges, lX'Iont., and New York City. His father, Thomas Jefferson Reid, practiced as a physician and surgeon until his death on October 31, 1907. His mother, whose maiden name was Cecelia Caroline Wolcott, attended the University of Paris, she died on June 15, 1915. Reid has one brother. He was prepared for college at the Onarga C'Ill.l Military School and at the Mount Her- mon School. In Freshman year he held the George Webster Otis Scholarship, was a member of the Class Cross Country and La- crosse teams, and played in the University Band. He gave up his course at Yale at the 57 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 1. 1 end of Junior year. He roomed with I. L. Pond, '26 S., in Freshman year and with Rosenberg the other two years. Reid's mailing address is in care of Joseph Otis, 125 West Monroe Street, Chicago, brother and two sisters, and he is a nephew of Paul L. Miller, '08 L. Most of his life has been spent at Jamaica, Long Island. He was prepared for Yale at Groton. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore year. In Freshman year he was on the Class Football Squad, and he played on the Class Lacrosse Team in 1923. He was a member of the University Lacrosse Squad in Sophomore year and of the team the next year, and he has a minor YF He belongs to the Groton Club. He roomed with Kingsbury as a Fresh- man and with O. Edwards during the other three years of his course. Reid plans to go into the lumber business after graduating from Yale. His home ad- dress is Highland Avenue, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. JOSEPH AUGUSTINE REILLY was born in New Haven, November 1, 1900, the Ill. CLIFFORD WILLIAM REID was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., January 1, 1903, the son of VVilliam Clifford Reid, who is a partner in Leary 81 Company in New York City, and Mabel Genevieve QMi1lerj Reid. Reid has a son of William A. and Mary Elinor QFO- gartyj Reilly. His father died February 5, 1920. Reilly has two sisters and two brothers, one of whom, William A. Reilly, graduated from Yale in 1923. He entered college from the New Haven High School with the Class of 1925. He joined our Class in the fall of 1922, but with- 258 BIOGRAPHIES 'l drew at the end of that year. He belonged to the Catholic Club. He lived at home while at Yale. Reilly has been engaged in business since leaving college. His permanent address is 127 Alden Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 1. Anna Rieder. His father is a salesman for the Feigenspan Company. His mother was born in Austria-Hungary. Rieder lived in Torrington, Conn., for nine years, and he received his preparation for Yale at the Torrington High School. He WWILLIAM FORWOOD RESOR was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2, 1902, the son of Walter Gordon Resor, Yale '97, and Edwina flforwoodj Resor. His father is vice-president of the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Company, being connected with their Boston oflice. Resor lived in Cincinnati until 1909 and afterwards in Boston. I-Ie was an only child. He was a nephew of Nlorison R. VVaite, '88, and Stanley Resor, ,Ol. Resor received his preparation for college at the Country Day School in Newton, Mass., and at the Roxbury School, and before enter- ing Yale in the fall of 1922 he spent a few months as a member of the Class of 1925 at the University of Virginia. VVhile at Yale he roomed with M. S. Blish, and M. Nichol- son, Jr., both '26 S. Resor was killed in an automobile accident in Philadelphia on December 22, 1922. MAURICE RIEDER was born in Newark, N. J., July 4, 1904, the son of Samuel and 2 1 , spent three years with our Class. He roomed with G. S. Goldman, '26 S., in Freshman year, with Lipman in Sophomore year, and with Danzig in Junior year. He left college in June, 1925. Rieder is now a salesman for the Lionroe Calculating Machine Company in New York. His permanent mailing address is 157 Avon Avenue, Newark, N. J. VVILLIAM ALTON RILEY was born in North Attleboro, lVIass., January 1, 1904, the son of Alton Henry and Effie QBlackintonj Riley. His father, who attended Tufts Col- lege, is manager and treasurer of the firm of Riley X French in North Attleboro. His mother studied at Smith College. Riley has one brother. He received his preparatory training at the North Attleboro High School and at Phillips- Andover. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank, in Sophomore year of the third rank, and he had a first rank stand and 59 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '7 received an oration appointment in Junior year. He belongs to the Andover Club and Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed with Hohus and C. M. Hartley, Jr., '26 S., in Freshman year and with Creevey during the other three years. Riley plans to take a course in business ad- ministration at Harvard after graduating '- 1 Club, Beta Theta Pi, and the Elihu Club. He roomed with Treadway throughout his course. Riley may study at Oxford after leaving F from Yale and then enter business. His per- manent address is 180 North Washington Street, North Attleboro, Nlass. VVILLIALI CHARLES RILEY was born October 29, 1902, in Bristol, Conn., his father, Charles Russell Riley, being treasurer and general manager of the Horton Manufac- turing Company in that town. His mother's maiden name was Louise Frances Michael. Riley is an only child. He was prepared for college at the Bristol High School and at Phillips-Andover. He had a third rank stand in Junior year. He was captain of the Freshman Basketball Team and was also a member of the Fresh- man Football Team, and he was on the Uni- versity Football and Basketball squads in Sophomore year. He has numerals. He served on the Freshman Discipline Committee. He belongs to the Andover Club, the University Yale. His permanent address is 160 Wood- land Street, Bristol, Conn. PAUL DANIEL RITTER was born De- cember 10, 1904, in Columbus, Ohio. He has also lived in Washington, D. C. He is the ' 260 BIOGRAPHIES 'l only child of VVilliam McCl,ellan.and Ger- trude fDivinej Ritter, the latter being a grad- uate of the University of Michigan. Mr. Rit- ter is a director of the VV. M. Ritter Lumber Company? in Columbus, of which he was for- merly president. Before entering Yale, Ritter attended the Hackley School at Tarrytown, N. Y., the Staunton Military Academy, and the Choate School. He was a member of the Freshman Football and Baseball squads and in Junior year was on Dr. Bull's Squad and the Junior University Baseball Squad. He belongs to the 3. He received his preparation for Yale at the Stone School in Boston. He roomed with lVIills in Freshman year and with Lupton for the last three years. His mailing address after graduation will be in care of S. H. Roberts, South Attleboro, lVIass. ALEXANDER LAUGHLIN ROBINSON was born December 26, 1902, in Pittsburgh, Choate Club and Psi Upsilon. He roomed with Sharretts in Freshman year and with Del'eyster during the other three years of his course. Ritter expects to study journalism at Co- lumbia next year. His permanent address is 1453 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. HENRY PIERCE ROBERTS was born Flay 8, 1904, in Pawtucket, R. I., but has spent most of his life in South Attleboro, Mass. He is the son of Samuel Herbert and Anna S. CBurlingamej Roberts. His father is connected with the Merrimack Utilization Company of Boston. Roberts has a brother and a sister. Pa., where his father, William Christopher Robinson, is in business as president of the National Metal lVIoulding Company. His mother's maiden name was Mary Mchlasters Laughlin. Robinson has two sisters and a brother, Williain C. Robinson, Jr., '28g an- other brother is no longer living. Henry Holdship Robinson, '95 S., is an uncle. Robinson entered Yale from St. Paul's School. He went out for squash and rowing, being on the Fall Class Rowing Squad in 1923. He is a member of the St. Paul's School Club and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with Whiting all four years, J. G. lVIarshall, Jr., and Drayton rooming with them in Fresh- man year and Wilkinson in Senior year. After graduation Robinson expects to enter the manufacturing business. His permanent address is 900 Ridge Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 261, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX -3 NATHAN ROBINSON was born in New York City, December 20, 1905. His home has been in New Haven for the past four- teen years. He is the son of Morris Solomon Robinson, who has a tailoring establishment of his own, and Gertrude Rose fTemchinj Robinson. Both parents were born in Russia. Robinson has a brother, Samuel J. Robinson, '26, and three sisters. He was prepared for college at the New Haven High School, and he has held a New Haven High School Scholarship throughout his course at Yale. In Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years he was a scholar of the second rank, and he received an oration ap- pointment as a Junior. He was a member of the Yale University Orchestra. Robinson has lived at home while at Yale. After a course at the Yale Law School he expects to practice law. His mailing address is 84 Dewitt Street, New Haven, Conn. PAUL HAVILAND ROBINSON was born in New Haven, June 26, 1897, the son of Paul Skiff Robinson CPh.B. Yale 1889, M.D. 18915, who is engaged in the practice of medicine. His mother's maiden name was Jen- nie Stirling. Robinson has two brothers, 3. Elliott S. A. Robinson, '16, and Philip G. Robinson, '28g he had another brother who died in 1902. He is a grandson of William C. Robinson, who received an honorary M.A. at Yale in 1881, a nephew of Philip N. Robinson, '86 L., George W. Robinson, '88 L., Thomas R. Robinson, '16 L., and Richard VV. Robinson, '20 M., and a grandnephew of John A. Robinson, '7II1., and Frank A. Robinson, ,72 L. His preparatory training was received at Phillips-Exeter. He was a scholar of the third rank and received an oration appoint- ment in Junior year, and he held a Lucius l Hotchkiss Scholarship in Senior year. He is a member of the Exeter Club and Psi Up- silon. B. P. Bush, '26 S., was his Freshman year roommate, and during the other three years he roomed with Lackey and H. G. Ross. Robinson is taking a course in the Law School in combination with his college work. He is undecided as to whether he will prac- tice law or enter business. His mailing ad- dress is Box 1094, New Haven, Conn. SAMUEL JOSEPH ROBINSON was born October 24, 1903, in New York City. He is a brother of Nathan Robinson of our Class 262 BIOGRAPHIES 4 1- and information about the family will be found on page 262. Robinson's preparation for Yale was re- ceived at the New Haven High School. He entered -.college with the Class of 1925, but transferred to our Class in February, 1923. He was a scholar of the third rank in Junior York Club. In Freshman year he roomed alone, he lived with Stone during the other three years. Robson intends to go into the varnish busi- ness upon graduating from Yale. His perma- year. He lived at home throughout his course. He is planning to enter the Yale Law School next fall. His home address is 84 De- witt Street, New Haven, Conn. EDVVIN OSCAR ROBSON was born in Chicago, Ill., January 14, 1905, the son of Oscar and Sadie QFrankj Robson. His father attended New York University for a yearg at the time of his death on November 30, 1918, he was president of The Standard Var- nish Company. Robson had three brothers, but only one of them is living. He was prepared for college at the Har- vard School in Chicago and at the Milford School. In Freshman and Junior years he was a scholar of the second rank. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Soccer and Boxing teams, being awarded numerals, and he was on the University Soccer and Boxing squads in 1Q23-24. He belongs to the Marquis of nent address is The Standard Varnish Com- pany, 2600 Federal Street, Chicago, Ill. HOLLAND FRANCIS ROCK was born in Aberdeen, S. Dak., January 29, 1905. He later lived in Germany and in Chicago, but for the past seven years his home has been at Sioux Falls, S. Dak. His parents are Henry Joseph and Bertha lNIary fDiefen- dorfj Rock, and he has a brother and a sister. His father, who has a B.A. from Valparaiso University and an M.D. from the University of Illinois, is now engaged in the practice of medicine at Sioux Falls. Rock's great-grand- father, Sanders Diefendorf, graduated from Yale in 1838. Rock was prepared for college at the Sioux Falls High School and then attended Colum- bus College Calso in Sioux Fallsj for a year. He entered Yale with our Class. He was awarded the New York Yale Club Prize in Latin in Freshman year and was a scholar of the first rank that year and as a Sophomore. In Junior year he had a second rank stand 263 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'Z 4. 1 and received a philosophical oration appoint- ment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa. He was a member of the Freshman Football and oars. He belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with VVhitney in Sophomore year. Rockefeller was married September 20, 1923, to Anna Griffith, daughter of Clayton Wrestling squads, was on the Sophomore and Junior Crew squads, and entered the Fall Tennis' Tournament in 1925. He roometl alone in ,Freshman year and with W. H. Jackson, Jr., during the next three years. Rock plans to study law at Yale or Colum- bia next year. He may be addressed at 1311 South lVIain Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. AVERY ROCKEFELLER was born Sep- tember 11, 1903, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., the son of Percy Avery Rockefeller fB.A. Yale 19005 and Isabel CStillmanj Rockefeller. His father is an officer or director in a number of companies. Rockefeller has four sisters. His Yale relatives include a great-uncle, Charles Stillman, '82, an uncle, William G. Rocke- feller, '92, and three cousins, VVilliam A. Rockefeller, '18, Godfrey S. Rockefeller, ,2l, and J. Stillman Rockefeller, ,24. He was prepared for college at the Brown- ing and Lake Placid schools and spent two years with '26, He was a member 'of the Freshman Crew Squad and was elected assist- ant manager of the University Crew in Sophomore year, receiving a YH with crossed 2 and Anna fGriflithj Mark, and sister of Cyrus VV. Mark, ex-'25, and Grifiith hlark, '26. They have a son, Avery, Jr., born Au- gust 30, 1924. Rockefeller's permanent mail- ing address is Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. HAROLD ALBERT ROCKWELL was born in New York City, May 18, 1903. He later lived in Yonkers, N. Y., and Bridge- port, Conn., his home now being in New London, Conn., where his father, Louis Fred Rockwell, is in business as president and treasurer of Rockwell SL Company. Nlrs. Rockwell's maiden name was Johanna von- Hoif. Rockwell has one brother, Stanton E. Rockwell, ,22. He entered Yale from Phillips-Exeter. He became an associate editor of the News in Sophomore year and was assistant business manager in Senior year. Rockwell belongs to the Exeter Club and Alpha Delta Phi. He has roomed with Bermingham throughout his 64 BIOGRAPHIES 'l 1. course, Hardy rooming with them for the last two years. Rockwell expects to enter the advertising businesskupon receiving his degree at Yale. l l l His permanent address is 39 Summit Avenue, Company of Ampere, N. J. Roe has one sister. His preparatory training was received at the New Trier High School at Indian Hill, Ill., and at the Harvard School in Chicago. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sopho- more and Junior years. He heeled the News in 1923 and was a member of the Debating Squad the next year. He has gone out for swimming and tennis, and he belongs to the Yale Union, the Liberal Club,- El Centro Espanol, the Economics Club, and the Ameri- can Economic Association. He has roomed alone for all four years. Roe is planning to take a course at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. His permanent address is 5115 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. THOMAS WILSON ROGERS was born July 30, 1903, in Lynn, Nlass., his father, New London, Conn. FREDERICK ROE was born November 11, 1904, in Chicago, Ill., the son of Julian and Helen fNeulJurgerj Roe. He has also lived in VVinnetka, Ill. His father is chairman of the executive committee of the Crocker VVheeler 2 Ernest Lincoln Rogers, being treasurer of the T. W. Rogers Company in that city. His mother's maiden name was Georgenia Earp. Rogers has one sister. He was prepared for college at the Lynn Classical High School. and at Phillips-Exeter. He was a member of the Freshman Baseball Squad and of the Class Baseball Team in 6 5 i THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 Sophomore and Junior years. He belongs to the Exeter Club. Rogers roomed with D. A. Rumery, '26 S., in Freshman year, with Car- den in Sophomore year, with YV. L. Cook, '25, in Junior year, and alone in Senior year. His permanent address is 24 VVolcott Road, Lynn, Mass. REGINALD DEAN ROOT was born in Caledonia, N. Y., June 28, 1903, but his g. a member of the University Lacrosse Team since 1924, being its captain in Senior year. He was- a member of the University Football Squad in 1923 and of the University Foot- ball Team in Junior and Senior years. He has both a minor and a major Y and an LYT. He took part in the Freshman-Sopho- more Debates in 1922, and in Senior year he served on the Student Council and as a Chapel Deacon. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, and Skull and Bones. He roomed with J. H. North, Jr., '26 S., in Freshman year and with Harrington and home has been in LeRoy, N. Y., since 1906. His father, Charles H. Root, was engaged in the plaster business until his retirement. His mother, whose maiden name was Katharine Pierson Merritt, attended Ingham University. Root has two brothers and two sisters. Root was prepared for Yale at the LeRoy High School and at the Hotchkiss School. He held the Buffalo Alumni Scholarship for the first three years of his course at Yale, the Arthur Larned Ryerson Scholarship in Sopho- more and Junior years, and the Princeton Club Scholarship in 1925-26. He was a scholar of the first rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years, and he had a high oration appointment in Junior year. He has been on the Class Basketball Squad for four years. He played on the Freshman Lacrosse Team and has been Nelson for the rest of the course. Root plans to go into business after gradua- tion. He gives 53 West blain Street, LeRoy, N. Y., as his permanent address. RALPH LAWVRENCE ROSE was born in New York City, February 12, 1904. His father, who was born in Russia, was engaged in the manufacturing business until his death on January 23, 1920. His mother's name before her marriage was Mary Keye. Rose has a brother and two sisters. Before entering Yale, Rose attended the DeVVitt Clinton High School and the Milford School and took extension courses at Colum- bia. He was a member of the Freshman 266 4 l BIOGRAPHIES 'l Hockey Squad. He roomed alone in Freshman and Senior years and with N. Rubin, '25, in Sophomore and Junior years. His permanent address is 2-fl West 89th Street, New York City. 4- l ber 17, 1903. His father, Jules C. Rosen- berger, attended the University of Michi- gang he was a partner in the law firm of EDWARD ROSENBERG, JR., was born in Rochester, N. Y., March 17, 1905, the son of Edward and Therese Anne QG'oodmanj Rosenberg. His father is president of Fashion Park in Rochester. Rosenberg has one sister. George H. Mosely, '08 S., is his uncle. Rosenberg was prepared for Yale at the East High School in Rochester and at Phil- lips-Exeter. He was a member of the Fresh- man Wrestling Squad and heeled the Record in Freshman year. He belongs to the Exeter Club. In Freshman year he roomed with Ull- man and in Sophomore and Junior years with A. VV. Reid, while in Senior year he roomed alone. He expects to study at the Harvard Gradu- ate School of Business Administration next year and then go i11to the clothing manufac- turing business. His home address is Shadow- brook, Rochester, N. Y. JULES COULTER ROSENBERGER, JR., was born in Kansas City, Mo., Novem- Rosenberger K Reed in Kansas City until his death a short time ago. His mother's maiden name was Blanche Janet Hess. Rosenberger was prepared for college at the VVestport High School in Kansas City and at the Taft School. In Freshman year he went out for crew and heeled the News. He is a member of the Taft School Club. He lived alone in Freshman and Senior years, but roomed with Gries in Sophomore year and with F. Ullman, Jr., '25, in Junior year. Rosenberger's mailing address after gradu- ation will be in care of Rosenberger, McVey 8 Freet, Ridge Arcade Building, Kansas City, NIO. BERNARD ROSENMAN was born May 1, 1902, in Elizabethgrad, Russia, but came to New Haven to live when he was two years old. He is the son of Max Harry Rosenman, a building contractor, and Sonya CBelilovskyj Rosenman. Rosenman had three brothers and two sisters, but one of his brothers is no longer living. His preparatory training was received at the New Haven High School. He was a member of the Class Baseball and Basketball 267 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ,s r I. 1 teams in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, and in Sophomore year he was on the University Boxing Team. He has a iiBYT.H He has lived at home throughout his course. Rosenman is planning to enter the Yale Law School next fall. His home address is 119 Nicoll Street, New Haven, Conn. HERBERT ARTHUR ROSENTHAL was born September 27, 1905, in Cleveland, Ohio, the son of Samuel S. and Fanny Clinglanderl 2 Rosenthal. His father is a real estate opera- tor in Cleveland. Rosenthal has three sisters. He was prepared for college at the Shaw High School in East Cleveland. He had a third rank stand in Sophomore and Junior years and received an oration Junior appoint- He was on the Fall Crew Squad in ment. Freshman year. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau. He roomed alone for two years, but lived with Perkins as a Junior and with M. Wasserman, ,27, in Senior year. Rosenthal plans to study law at Harvard after graduating from Yale. His home ad- dress is lQ22O Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. CHARLES WALTON ROSS, JR., was born in Auburn, N. Y., May 23, 1903, the son of Charles Walton and Ann Charlotte fHannahj Ross. His father has retired from business. Ross has one sister. He is a cousin of Richards YV. Hannah, '27. He entered Yale from the Taft School. He was elected Junior University and Class Hockey manager in Junior year, and he be- longs to the Taft School Club and Beta Theta Pi. He has roomed with Gillespie for all four years. Upon the completion of his college course Ross expects to enter the shoe manufacturing 68 BIOGRAPHIES 'P business. His permanent address is 91 South Street, Auburn, N. Y. HIRAM GOODRICH ROSS was born at Sioux Falls, S. Dak., August 8, 1901. His father, Charles Hembrey Ross, attended the g. Mail will reach him if sent in care of the H. W. Ross Lumber Company, Sioux Falls, Dak. HENRY THOINIPSON ROWELL was born lVIarch 12, 1904, in Stamford, Conn. His father, Edward Everitt Rowell, Jr., re- ceived his lX'I.D. at the Hahnemann Medical University of South Dakota for two yearsg he is president of the H. W. Ross Lumber Company at Sioux Falls. His mother, whose maiden name was Ellen May Goodrich, died in 1908. Ross has one sister. Arthur Reyn- olds, Jr., '28, is a cousin. Ross entered Yale in 1921 from Phillips- Andover. He joined our Class the next fall after spending a year with '25. He was a member of the Freshman Track Squad and was on the University Track Squad in 1924 and 1925, taking first place in the pole vault in the Fall Meet in 1925. He played on the Class Football Team in 1925 and was assist- ant manager of the Polo Team in Junior year and manager in 1926. He was an editor of the 1926 Freslzvmm Year Book, and he be- longs to the Andover Club and Psi Upsilon. As a Freshman he roomed with Cleveland, and since then he has roomed with Lackey, P. H. Robinson living with them in Junior and Senior years. Ross plans to go into the lumber business. 2 College in Philadelphia in 1900. Mrs. Row- ell's maiden name was Ruth Fullerton Thompson. Among Rowell's Yale relatives are two cousins, George P. Rowell, 797 L., and Henry T. Bushnell, ,22. He was prepared for college at Phillips- Exeter, the Choate School, and Marston's University School in Baltimore. In Junior year he won the John Hubbard Curtis Prize. He became a member of the Record board in Freshman year and served as managing edi- tor in Senior year. He was elected to mem- bership in the Playcraftsmen in Sophomore year and to the University Dramatic Associa- tion in Junior year, serving as press manager of the latter in Senior year. He was in the chorus in The Frogs and took the part of the Crown Prince of Greece in The Gal- loper when it was given in Northampton and that of a German lieutenant in Out 0' Luck. In Senior year he was on the Uni- 69 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -3 1. versity Debating Team which debated with Oxford, was colyumist of the News, and served on the Class Book Committee. He is the Class Poet, and he belongs to the Choate Club, the Pundits, the Elizabethan Club, and Beta Theta Pi. In Freshman year Rowell roomed alone, but he has roomed with de Liagre for the last three years. He plans to take graduate work in Latin at Yale and then devote his time to writing. His permanent address is 496 VVhitney Ave- nue, New Haven, Conn. JOHN QUINTARD ROWLAND was born in New York City, June 23, 1903, the son of Edwin Denison Morgan Rowland, a graduate of Dulwich College at Dulwich, England. His mother, whose maiden name was Florence Quintard, is now Mrs. Geoffrey Bonnell. Rowland has one sister. He is a cousin of Jasper M. Rowland, '00 S., and Henry L. Rowland, ,O4 S. He was prepared for college at St. Paul's School. He was a member of the Freshman Hockey and Fall Track squads and went out for crew in Sophomore year. He heeled the Elilzu in IQZ3 and the Banner and Pot Pourri the next year. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club. He and Haines roomed together all four years. Rowland is planning to become a broker. His permanent mailing address is Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. DONALD KEITH RUSSELL was born September 4, 1905, in Homestead, Pa., the son of Ernest R. and Gertrude QCainj Rus- sell. He has also lived at International Falls, Minn., Providence, R. I., and Pembina, N. Dak. His father was formerly a United States immigrant inspector, but is now en- gaged in chicken ranching. His mother died on December 15, 1906. Russell had two sis- ters, but only one of them is living. He received his preparatory training at the Providence and Pembina High schools. He attended Brown University for two years be- fore joining our Class at the beginning of our Sophomore year. He remained with ,26 until Niarch, 1924, and spent the next year with '27. He withdrew from college in June, 1925. He belonged to Alpha Chi Rho and Chi Delta Theta. He roomed with Meima in Freshman year and with P. W. Loomis and H. A. West, both ,2'7, the next year. Russell's permanent home address is Rio Linda, Calif. FRANK FORD RUSSELL was born Au- gust 9, 1904, at Grand Mere, Quebec. He has since lived in Rutherford, N. J., Dayton, Ohio, Marblehead, Mass., VVashington, D. C., and Hempstead, Long Island. His father, Frank Henry Russell, who graduated from Yale in 1900, is vice-president and gen- eral manager of the Curtiss Airplane X Motor Corporation. His mother, Nlarietta Holley fFordj Russell fB.A. Vassar 19013, died July 14, 1924. Russell has a sister and a brother, Wallace A. Russell, ,2Q. Among his Yale relatives are Burns Henry, '00, and Allan Shelden, '13, ' Russell received his preparatory training at the Milton flVIass.j Academy. He was on the Freshman Polo Squad and the Freshman Wrestling Team, and he has been a member of the University VVrestling Team since Sophomore year, being captain in Senior year and winning the Intercollegiate Wrestling 270 BIOGRAPHIES '3 Championship in 1924, 1925, and 1926. He was a crew competitor in 1923, and he was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad, the Junior University Crew in Junior year, and the Class Water Polo Team in 1925. He has 1. Sachs entered college from the New Haven High School. He belongs to the Menorah So- ciety. He has lived at home throughout his course. a minor Y, a Y with crossed oars, and a wY'r. He served on the Interfraternity Council in Junior year and on the Budget and Prom committees in Senior year. He be- longs to Zeta Psi and Skull and Bones. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with S. J. Brown in Sophomore year, and with Kings- bury during the last two years. Russell intends to take up airplane manu- facturing after graduation. His permanent address is 152 Prospect Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. BENJAMIN SACHS was born December 31, 1904, in New Haven, the son of Max Goodman and Jessie CVishnoj Sachs, both of whom were born in Russia. His father is en- gaged in business in New Haven. Sachs has two sisters and five brothers, William S. Sachs, ,13, Louis Sachs, '14, Joseph I. Sachs, '15, lVIanuel S. Sachs, '22, and Bernard Sachs of our Classg he had another brother, but he is not living. Saul S. Cowan, '12 S., and Herman I. Vishno, '29, are cousins. 2-7 1 He is planning to study in the Yale Medi- cal School and then practice medicine. His home address is 64 Asylum Street, New Haven, Conn. BERNARD SACHS was born in New Haven, December 31, 1904. He is the twin THE CLASS OF NINET EEN TVVENTY-SIX ,s f brother of Benjamin Sachs and his family history is given in the preceding sketch. He was prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. He is a member of the Nlenorah Society. He has lived at home for all four years. Sachs plans to become a journalist after taking graduate work at Columbia Univer- sity. His permanent address is 64 Asylum Street, New Haven, Conn. LIVINGSTON GROVE ST. GEORGE was born in New Haven, July 21, 1906, the son of Charles Alexander and Elizabeth lWacy fhflyrickj St. George. He has lived in North Haven, Conn., for the past ten years. His father is the manager of the Besse Sys- tem Company in New Haven. St. George had two brothers, but only one of them is living. He received his preparatory training at the New Haven High School and with a private tutor. He went out for wrestling, basketball, and baseball. He left college at the end of Freshman year, but expects to come back to finish his course next fall. He lived at home while at Yale. St. George is at present secretary of C. A. St. George it Sons, fruit and poultry dealers, in North Haven, Conn., which is his perma- nent address. MARSHALL GROSSCUP SAMPSELL was born in Chicago, Ill., January 23, 1904, the son of lylarshall Emett and Edna Cole- man fSmithQ Sampsell. His home has been at Highland Park, Ill., since 1905. His father received a B.A. at the University of Chicago in 18965 he is president of the Central Illinois Public Service and the Wisconsin River Power Company and a director of several other companies. Sampsell has three brothers. He was prepared for college at The Hill School. He had a second rank stand in Sopho- more and Junior years and received an ora- tion Junior appointment. He went out for track, and he is a member of The Hill School '- 1 Club, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed with Taber throughout his course. After graduating from Yale, Sampsell ex- pects to take a course at the Harvard Law School. His permanent mailing address is Lake Place, Highland Park, Ill. ROBERT SANDERSON was born Janu- ary 20, 1904, in Ayer, Mass., where he lived for twelve years. Since that time his home has been in Littleton, hlass. His father, George Augustus Sanderson, who graduated from Yale in 1885, is a justice of the Supreme Court of lVIassach'usetts. Mrs. Sanderson, whose maiden name was Annie Sarah Ben- nett, studied at Wellesley. Sanderson has a sister and two brothers, Bennett Sanderson, '16, and George A. Sanderson, Jr., '28, he had another sister, but she is no longer living. He entered Yale from the Groton School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Fresh- man year and received an oration appoint- ment and had a third rank stand in Junior year. Sanderson was elected to the Playcrafts- men in Freshman year, serving as a director in Junior year and as chairman in Senior year. He has been a member of the Univer- sity Dramatic Association since Sophomore year, and he took the parts of the Doctor in King Lear, one-half of Onus in The 272 BIOGRAPHIES '3 Frogs, the innkeeper in The Galloperf, Count hlaurice Dietrichstein in L'Aiglon, and a German sergeant in Out o' Luck. He was also in the cast of five Playcraftsmen g. longs to the Andover Club and Alpha Delta Phi. ln Freshman year he roomed with L. P. Brosseau, '27, in Sophomore year with Sco- plays and-' took the part of Sir Tunbelly Clumsy in the Zeta Psi play, The Relapse. Sanderson was a member of the Class Crew Squad in Freshman and Sophomore years. He belongs to the Groton Club and Zeta Psi. He and G. W. Pierson have roomed together all four years. He expects to teach after graduation. His permanent home address is Littleton, Mass. PAUL BRAINERD SARGENT was born in Syracuse, N. Y., February 6, 1905, the son of Frank Charles and Mary Louise CI-Iubbardj Sargent. I-Ie lived in Syracuse for twelve years, but since then his home has been in VVinchester, Mass. His father, who was a lawyer, died in October, 1910. Sargent has two brothers, one of whom, Willis H. Sargent, graduated from Yale in 1918. His preparatory training was received at the Chauncy Hall School in Boston and at Phillips-Andover. He was on the Freshman Track Squad and was later a member of the University Track Squad. He was chairman of the Freshman Year Book board. He be- 2 ville, and during the last two years with C. V. Wood. Sargent expects to study law at Harvard after completing his course at Yale. His per- manent address is 9 Lakeview Road, Win- chester, hflass. CHARLES SPENCER SARNOFF was born in New York City, June 4, 1906. His 73 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 g. parents are Max and Helen fHymanj Sar- noff, and he has one sister. Mr. Sarnoff is treasurer of the Sarnoff-Irving Hat Company, Inc., in New York City. Before entering Yale, Sarnoff attended the Peekskill Military Academy and the Brown School in New York. He was a scholar of the second rank in Junior year. He was a member of the Freshman Cross Country Squad and the Freshman Wrestling Team, and he was on the University Soccer Squad and the University Wrestling Squad in Sophomore year and the University Wres- tling Team in Junior year. He has numerals and a minor HY. He belongs to Zeta Beta Tau. He roomed alone for three years, but lived with Rapport in Senior year. . Sarnoff expects to go into business with his father after graduation. His permanent ad- dress is 601 West End Avenue, New York City. RICHARD STEVVART SCHACKNE was horn in Toledo, Ohio, July 15, 1905, the son of Jacob Richard and Marian Ruth QStew- artj Schackne. His father is president of the Schackne Real Estate It Finance Company in Toledo. Schackne has one brother. He was prepared for Yale at the Scott High School in Toledo. He was a scholar of the second rank in Sophomore year and re- 2 ceived an oration appointment in Junior year. He was elected to the Record board in the fall of 1924. Schackne roomed alone in Freshman year and with Baxter in Sopho- more and Junior years. He left college in December, 1924, and is now a member of the Class of 1927 at Dart- mouth. His permanent address is 2103 Robin- wood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. VVILLIAM ARTHUR SCHAUTZ was born February 7, 1904, in Scranton, Pa., the son of Louis George and Margaret fBor- chersj Schautz. His father was the superin- tendent of the Scranton Post Office at the time of his death in July, 1925. Schautz had three brothers and three sisters, but one of his brothers and a sister are no longer living. He was prepared for college at the Techni- cal and Central High schools in Scranton, and he has held a Scranton Alumni Scholar- ship throughout his course. He played on the Class Football Team in Sophomore year and was a member of Dr. Bull's Squad in Junior year. He was a member of the University Boxing Team, and in 1925 he won the boxing tournament in the 158-pound class. He heeled the Record as a Freshman and was a member of the University Band during the next two years. He belonged to the Playcraftsmen and in Senior year they produced his play, Right 74 BIOGRAPHIES 'l Across. Schautz roomed alone in Freshman and Senior years, with Burt in Sophomore year, and with A. W. Coote, '28, the next year. His permanent address is 814 Harrison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ELLIOTT SCHIEFFELIN was born at Bar Harbor, Maiiie, June 21, 1905, the son of VVilliam Jay and Maria Louisa fShepardj Schieffelin. He has since lived in New York City and Ashville, Maine. His father, who graduated from the Columbia School of Milies in 1887 and who has a Ph.D. from the University of Munich, was formerly president of Schieffelin 81 Company, whole- sale druggists, but has now retired. Schief- felin has four sisters and four brothers, three of them being William J. Schieffelin, Jr., '14, John Jay Sehieffelin, ,lQ, and Bayard Schieffelin, '25, He is a descendant of Wil- liam Jay QB.A. 18075, a grandnephew of Frederick W. Vanderbilt, '76 S., and a cousin of Charles S. Dodge, '85, and Vanderbilt Webb, ,l3. He was prepared for Yale at the Bovee School in New York and at Groton. In Fresh- man year he was a scholar of the second rank, and he received an oration appointment and had a third rank stand in Junior year. He was a member of the Class Crew squads in 2 g. Freshman and Sophomore years and took part in the tennis tournaments in 1925. He sang on the Apollo Glee Club in Freshman year and was on the University Glee Club Squad for two years, being a member of the club in Senior year. He was a member of the Dwight Hall Cabinet for three years, and in Senior year he served as chairman of the Budget Committee and of the Yale Hope Mission Undergraduate Committee, and as a Class Deacon. Schieffelin is a member of the University Dramatic Association and the Playcraftsmen. He was chairman of the latter in the spring of 1925. He was a member of the chorus in The Frogs and took the part of the money lender in The Faun, that of Max in The Galloperf' that of Count Sed- linsky in L'Aiglon, and that of Hermando in the Alpha Delta Phi play, The Cardinal. He belongs to the Groton Club, the Pleiades, the Grenfell Association, and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Connfelt in Sophomore year, and with Guth- rie in Junior and Senior years. His home address is 620 Park Avenue, New York City. WILLIAM RICHARD SCHLEICHER was born in New Haven, July 8, 1905, the son of Richard William Schleicher, who is employed by Sargent X Company, hardware 75 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l 5. manufacturers, and Marie fSchlayerj Schlei- cher. Both parents were born in Germany. Schleicher has two sisters, he also had a brother, but he is no longer living. He received his preparatory training at the New Haven High School, and he held a Con- necticutrHigh School Scholarship in Fresh- man year. He was a scholar of the third rank in Junior year. He was on the Freshman Baseball Squad and a member of the Class Baseball Team in Sophomore year. He has roomed at home throughout his course. Schleicher plans to take graduate work in English at Yale. His home address is 8 Mechanic Street, New Haven, Conn. ROBERT HUTCHINS SCHUTZ, JR., was born in Hartford, Conn., February 15, men and took the part of Tien Sien in The Mandarin,', that of Miss Thompson in Her Child, that of the girl in The Pipe, and that of the lady in waiting in L'Aiglon, and was a supernumerary in The Galloperf' He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with NI. D. Brown all four years, F. H. Cooper living with them in Senior year. After graduation Schutz plans to take up banking. His permanent address is 1075 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. NORMAN VONPOST SCI-IWAB was born in New Haven, August 26, 1904. His father, John Christopher Schwab, who died in Janu- ary, 1916, graduated from Yale College in 1886, receiving an M.A. from Yale in 1888, a Ph.D. from Gottingen in 1889, and an 1903, the son of Robert Hutchins and Laura fTaftj Schutz. His father, who was born in Chile, received the degree of B.A. from Trin- ity in 18893 he was at one time president of the Smyth Manufacturing Company in Hart- ford, but has now retired. His mother died February 15, 1903. John C. Parsons, ,2'2., is a cousin. Schutz was prepared for college at St. Paul's School. He was on the Freshman Fenc- ing and Track squads. He was a member of the Dramatic Association and the Playcrafts- 2 I.L.D. from hluhlenberg College in 1911, he was professor of political economy at Yale for some years and University librarian at the time of his death. Schwab's mother, Edith Aurelia fFisherj Schwab, died August 9, 1922. He has one sister. His Yale relatives include three uncles, Henry C. White, '81, Benjamin W. Schwab, ex-'88, and Samuel H. Fisher, '89, and two cousins, Laurence von- Post Schwab, '13, and Robert L. Fisher, '20. He was prepared for college at the Taft 76 BIOGRAPHIES 'S School. He was a member of the Freshman VVrestling Team, was on the Class Crew Squad in 1924 and 1925, and was a member of the Class Football Squad in 1924 and of Dr. Bull's Squad the next year. He has nu- merals. He served on the Budget Committee in 1923 and 1925 and as chairman of the Meetings Committee and a member of the Executive Committee of Dwight Hall in Senior year, and he was also a member of the Undergraduate Committee of the Yale Hope Mission. He is an associate member of the Playcraftsmen and belongs to the Taft School Club, the Grenfell Association, the Berkeley Association, and Zeta Psi. He took the part of a woman in Polly and helped produce The Helapsef' both Zeta Psi plays. He roomed with B. Davenport in Freshman year and with Emerson for the other three years. Schwab expects to enter the Virginia Epis- copal Theological Seminary next fall to study for the ministry. His permanent address is 340 Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. JOSEPH HENRY SCI-IWARTZ was born in Springfield, lVIass., July 29, 1904, the son of hleyer and Rebecca QBardachj Schwartz. His father is president of the Hampden Auto Top ck Metal Company in Springfield. Both parents were born in Austria. There is one other son in the family. 2 Q. Schwartz was prepared for college at the Central High School in Springfield and at the Roxbury School, and he attended the Springfield Junior College in 1921. He went out for track while at Yale. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Danzig in Sopho- more year. He left college in June, 1924, and is now assistant manager for Pillsbury, Pnemick ck Company fstocks and bondsy at 318 lVIain Street, Springfield, Mass. His home address is 64 VVhittier Street, that city. GURDON TRUMBULL SCOVILLE was born November 1, 1904, in Philadelphia, Pa. He lived there for three years and afterwards in Rosemont and Haverford, Pa. He is the son of Samuel Scoville, Jr., Yale ,93, who is engaged in the practice of law in Philadel- phia, and Katharine Gallaudet fTrumbullj Scoville. Scoville has a sister and a brother, YVilliam Beecher Scoville, '28, he had two other brothers, but they are not living. Among his Yale relatives are his great-great-grand- father, Lyman Beecher QB.A. 17975, his grandfather, Samuel Scoville, 157, two uncles, Charles G. Trumbull, ,93, and William H. Scoville, '95, and a cousin, Samuel A. Sco- ville, '28. He was prepared for college at the Lower Merion High School. In Freshman, Sopho- 77 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 more, and Junior years he was a scholar of the second rank. He received the first Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prize in Sophomore year and was given preliminary honors in English and a high oration appointment in Junior year. He was captain of the Freshman Cross Country Team and a member of the Fresh- man Track Team. He was also a member of the University Cross Country Team in 1923 and of the University Track Squad in 1925. He has numerals, an AYA, and a Y, In Junior year he served on the Dwight Hall Cabinet, and in Senior year he was a member of the Undergraduate Committee of the Yale Hope hiission and the Budget Committee. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed with E. P. Fenn, '26 S., in Freshman year, with Sargent in Sophomore year, and with lVIichel for the other two years. Scoville expects to enter the Union Theo- logical Seminary. His permanent address is Haverford, Pa. DAVID FROEHLICH SEIFERHELD was ff His mother graduated from Hunter College in 1900. Seiferheld is an only child. He received his preparatory training at the Ethical Culture School in New York City. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sopho- more and Junior years. In Junior year he also received an oration appointment and prelimi- nary honors in English. He was a member of the Class Crew Squad in 1924, and he also went out for basketball and fencing. He was on the Freshman Year Book board and in Freshman year was a News pictorial. competi- tor. Stein roomed with him in Freshman and Senior years, and F. A. Wallace, Jr., was his roommate during the other two years. Seiferheld expects to go into business after graduation. He may be addressed at 68 East 86th Street, New York City. LOUIS NIORRISON SHANOK was born at Smargon, Vilna Guberna, Russia, Febru- ary 15, 1905. His father, lVIorris Shanok, who born in New York City, September 20, 1904, the son of Sigmund and Gertrude fFroeh- lichj Seiferheld. His father, who was born in Germany, is treasurer of N. Erlanger, Blumgart 8 Company, Inc., in New York. died May 29, 1923, was a wholesale provision merchant. His motheris maiden name was Ida Arotzky. Shanok has a sister and two broth- ers, one of whom is Casper Shanok, '28, he had another brother, but he is not living. He was prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School. He was with '26 S. for 278 i BIOGRAPHIES -3 two years, hut transferred to our Class in June, 1924. He lived at home throughout his course. Shanok expects to enter the Yale Law School next fall. I-Iis permanent address is 653 Congress Aven11e, New Haven, Conn. THADDEUS STEVENS SHARRETTS, JR., was born in Baltimore, Md., April 16, 1901, the son of Thaddeus Stevens and Mary Ellen fljowerj Sharretts. Most of his life has been spent in Plainfield, N. J. His father, who attended George Washington University from 1868 to 1872, is a retired lawyer. Shar- retts has five sisters and three brothers, one of whom, Edward P. Sharretts, graduated from Yale in 1905. He was prepared for college at the Box- bury School and at Phillips-Andover. He be- longed to the Andover Club. Sharretts left college at the end of Freshman year. He roomed with Ritter while at Yale. Sharretts is now a clerk with the British- American Tobacco Company. His address is 1346 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. WADE WHEELER SHAW was born in Cleveland, Ohio, March 29, 1904, the son of George Wheeler and Edith Marie fClarkj 2 1. Shaw. His father, who has the degrees of B.A. and LL.B. from Western Reserve Uni- versity, is a partner in the law firm of George W. Shaw X Allen J. Shaw and president of the Franklin Oil 8: Gas Company. Shaw has one sister. He received his preparation for college at the Shaker Heights High School in Cleveland. He was a scholar of the second rank in Fresh- man and Sophomore years, of the third rank in Junior year, and was given an oration ap- pointment as a Junior. He is a member of Zeta Psi. In Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Stage, in Junior year with V. B. Irish, '25, and in Senior year with Peterson. After graduating from Yale, he expects to take a course at the Harvard Law School. He gives 1616 Union Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio, as his permanent mailing address. STEPHEN HUNTINGTON SHERMAN was born May 4, 1904, in Los Angeles, Calif. He has also lived in St. Louis, Mo., Albany and Ithaca, N. Y., and Bridgeport, Conn. His father, Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., gradu- ated from Cornell in 1897 and from the General Theological seminary in 1900, he is rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in Bridgeport. His mother's maiden name was 79 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX -l Marion Louise Goodhue. Sherman has one brother, Jonathan G. Sherman, 729. He is the grandson of J. Elbridge Goodhue, '52, and a nephew of Willis E. Goodhue, '03. His preparation for Yale was received at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Freshman Track Squad, of the Class Crew squads in Sophomore and Junior years, and of the University Cross Country Squad in 1926. He played on the Banjo Club in 1923, and he has been a member of the Col- lege Choir for several years. He roomed with Diggs for three years, but lived alone as a Senior. After a course at Cornell Sherman expects to practice as a physician. His permanent ad- dress is 1067 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. GEORGE GOODYEAR SICARD was born December 28, 1901, in Buffalo, N. Y., but since 1916 his home has been in Pelham Manor, N. Y. His father, George Mont- gomery Sicard, who is a member of the Yale Class of 1894, is a retired lawyer. Mrs. Si- card, whose maiden name was Josephine Goodyear, died in 1904. Sicard has three sis- ters. He is a nephew of Frank H. Goodyear, ex-'16 S., and a cousin of Ganson G. Depew, 1 . 9Sicard received his preparatory training at 1. the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Hotchkiss Club and was on the Freshman Track Squad. He roomed alone while here. He left Yale in February of Freshman year, and the next fall entered Harvard, but withdrew in January, 1924. He was married in Andover, Mass., June 20, 1925, to Doro- thy, daughter of Mrs. John N. Cole. Sicard is now engaged in the real estate business at IO Chatsworth Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y., but is living at 277 Park Avenue, New York City. His permanent address is 514 Pelham Nlanor Road, Pelham hlanor, N. Y. ERNEST SAMUEL SILK was born August 24, 1904, in New Haven, the son of Edmund James Silk, who is auditor at the Connecticut Savings Bank. Mrs. Silk's maiden name was Jessie Hill Taite. Both parents were born in England. There is one other son, Edmund T. Silk, ,24, in the familyg a third son is no longer living. Silk entered college from the New Haven High School. He was a scholar of the third rank in Freshman year and received an ora- tion Junior appointment. He was on the Uni- versity Swimming Squad in Sophomore and Junior years. He roomed with O. V. Keogh, '27, in Junior year, but lived at home during the rest of his course. 280 BIOGRAPHIES 'l He expects to return to Yale for graduate work next fall. His permanent address is 75 Autumn Street, New Haven, Conn. HENRY MANN SILVER, 219, was born in New York City, November 6, 1904, the son of Lewis Mann and Roberta QShoemakerj Silver. His father is a physician, he gradu- ated from Yale in 1882 and from the Belle- 3. relatives include four uncles, J. Culbert Palmer, '82, J. Frederick Eagle, '96, Frank H. Simmons, '98, and Joseph I. Simmons, '05 S., and a cousin, J. Culbert Palmer, Jr., '18. He was prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss School. He was on the Freshman RiHe Team and was a member of the University Gun Club for three years and of the University Fencing Squad in 1923. He also went out for tennis and swimming. He belonged to the Playcraftsmen, serving on its production staff, and to the Dramatic Association, and vue Hospital Nledical College in 1885. Silver has two sisters. Edward V. Silver, '82, is an uncle. 4 Silver received his preparation for Yale at Phillips-Andover. He heeled tl1e Frerlwmn Year Book and the Ncwr. I-Ie roomed alone in Freshman year, with Bazata in Sophomore year, with A. G. Adams in Junior year, and with Diggs in Senior year. Silver's permanent mailing address is 103 West 72d Street, New York City. CHARLES HERBERT SIMMONS, JR., was born in New York City, October 22, 1904, the son of Charles Herbert and Eliza- beth fEagleJ Simmons. His father is presi- dent of the John Simmons Company in New York City. Simmons has also lived in Ston- ington, Conn. He has one sister. His Yale was a member of the University Banjo Club in Junior and Senior years. He served on the Budget Committee in Senior year. He is a member of the Hotchkiss Club and Psi Up- silon. He and Choate roomed together for all four years. Simmons intends to take up the study of architecture next year. His permanent address is 110 Centre Street, New York City. JOSEPH WARREN SIMPSON, JR., was born in Milwaukee, Wis., February 4, 1904, the son of Joseph Warren and Charlotte Bartlett fFlandersj Simpson. His father is president of the Milwaukee Western Fuel Company. Simpson had two sisters, but only one of them is living. He is the grandson of 281 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'Z James G. Flanders, '67, and a nephew of Roger Y. Flanders, '06. Simpson was prepared for college at the Milwaukee Country Day School and at the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Freshman Crew and Hockey squads, and he was a football competitor in Sophomore year. He served as secretary of the University Dra- matic Association in Senior year, and he was also a member of the Senior Prom Committee. He belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, the Uni- versity Club, the Old Crows, Psi Upsilon, and Scroll and Key. He roomed with F. W. Wood, 2d, in Freshman year and with A. V. Stout, Jr., during the other three years. His permanent address is 61 Prospect Ave- nue, Milwaukee, Wis. EPHRAIM EDWARD SINN was born in New Haven, October 11, 1905. His father, Hyman Sinn, is treasurer of the Farview Provision Company at Milford, Conn. His mother's name before she was married was Rebecca lvlary Sarason. Both parents were born in Russia. Sinn has a brother, Samuel A. Sinn, ,19, and three sisters, one of whom, Daisy Sinn, attended the Yale School of Music during 1914-15. An uncle, Samuel D. Sarason, graduated from Sheff in 1905. 1. Sinn's preparation for college was received at the New Haven High School. He went out for polo and track in Freshman year and for swimming in Junior and Senior years. He roomed at home throughout his course. He expects to enter the Yale Law School in the fall. His permanent address is 105 Howe Street, New Haven, Conn. HARRISON PRESERVED SMITH, JR., was born in New York City, February 12, 1904. His parents are Harrison Preserved Smith, Yale '00, and Lena Phillips fUphamj Smith. His father is employment expert for the United Cigar Stores Company in New York City. Smith has four brothers and two sisters. He is a nephew of George A. Smith, '96, and has many other relatives who have attended Yale, among them, Jeremiah Day, who received his B.A. degree in 1795 and who served as president from 1817 to 1846. He was prepared for college at the Mont- clair High School. He was on the Freshman Cross Country and Track teams and the Freshman Boxing and Wrestling squads. He has been a member of the University Cross Country Team and the University Wrestling Squad since Sophomore year, and he was a member of the University Track Squad in 282 BIOGRAPHIES '3 Junior and Senior years. He has also gone Ollt for tennis. He received several medals in cross country, as well as a VVillisbrook Cup, and has an AYA.'l He was a member of the Chess Team in 1923-24, and he has taken part in the work of Dwight Hall and the Yale Hope Mission. He belonged to the Yale 4. and received an oration appointment in Junior year. He was a member of the Fresh- man Football and Basketball squads, winning his numerals. He belongs to the Andover and Union in Junior year and is also a member of the Liberal Club. He roomed alone for all four years. Smith expects to enter the importing and exporting business after graduation. His home address is 786 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. JOHN WENDELL SMITH was born in Barre, Vt., April 26, 1903. His father, Don- ald Smith, who died March 11, 1921, was born in Sherbrooke, Quehecg he was presi- dent of E. L. Smith X Company i11 Barre at the time of his death. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Harkness Carswell, was born in Scotland. He has one brother, Donald W. Smith, Yale ,21. Smith received his preparation for college at the Spaulding High School in Barre and at Phillips-Andover. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years 2 University clubs, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Scroll and Key. He roomed with Cottle in Freshman year, with Durfee in Sophomore year, and with Coke and Whitney in Junior and Senior years. His permanent address is 37 Perry Street, Barre, Vt. KINNEY SMITH, JR., was born in Chi- cago, Ill., January 6, 1902, the son of Kinney and Marie Louise fClarkej Smith. His father, who is assistant secretary of the Con- tinental 8: Commercial Trust Ek Savings Bank in Chicago, received a B.A. degree at Har- vard in 1894. Smith has two sisters. He is a cousin of Clarke Washburne, Yale '08, Jesse Spalding, '13, and Vaughan C. Spalding, '14. He was prepared for college at the Chicago Latin School. and the Canterbury School. He entered Yale with ,25, but left after a few months and joined our Class in September, 1922. He heeled the Dramatic Association business competition. He belonged to the Can- terbury Club, the Chicago Latin School Club, 83 ' THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 g. What is Yale Four, and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Wilkinson the next year. He withdrew from college in June, 1924. in Senior year. During the first two years he roomed with vonlVIohrenschildt, but since then he has roomed alone. Smith is now a salesman for the Utility Securities Company of Chicago, his residence address being 1348 Astor Street, that city. PAUL ALEXANDER SOLANDT was born January 15, 1903, at Lead, S. Dak., but lived there only a year. He has since lived in Northfield and Rutland, Mass., Newark and Montclair, N. J., and West Haven and Wal- lingford, Conn. His father, James Alexander Solandt, graduated from Oberlin in 1891, from the Hartford Theological Seminary in 1892, and from the Yale Divinity School in 1894, he is a retired minister. Mrs. Solandt's maiden name was Clara Stacey. Solandt had a brother, but he is-no longer living. He was prepared for college at the Lyman Hall High School in VVallingford. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore year and of the second rank in Junior year. He received an oration appointment and prelimi- nary honors in Latin in Junior year and held a Scott-Hurtt Scholarship in Senior year. He was a member of the University Track Squad in 1925. He sang in the Class Glee Club in Sophomore and Junior years and in the Choir A 2 After a graduate course in the classics at Yale, Solandt plans to take up teaching. His permanent address is 398 Center Street, Wal- lingford, Conn. WILLIAM VAUGHAN SPENCER was born April 23, 1899, in Lexington, Ky., the son of Joseph and Julia fVaughanj Spencer. He has also lived in Louisville, Ky., Charles- ton, W. Va., and Birmingham, Ala. His father, who attended the University of Ken- tucky, is treasurer of the Master Bakers of America. Spencer has a brother and three sis- ters, he had another brother, but he is not living. Before entering Yale in 1922, he studied at the Louisville Male High School and at the University of Louisville. He was a member of the Freshman Track and Crew squads, and he was also on the University Track Squad in Sophomore year and on the Uni- versity Soccer Squad in Junior year. He was a member of the Fresfzmavz Year Book board and served as assistant business manager of the Banner and Pot Pourri in Junior year and as business manager in Senior year. He was 84 BIOGRAPHIES 'l secretary and treasurer of the Yale Masonic Club in Sophomore year and president in Junior year, and he was vice-president of the Yale Kentucky Club in Junior year and president in Senior year. In Freshman year g. Ream, Jr., '26 S., in Freshman year and with Green in Sophomore yearg he roomed with Donahue during the first part of Junior year and later with E. W. Reilley, '27. he roomed with O. A. Anderson, in Sopho- more year with Hoagland, in Junior year alone, and in Senior year with S. P. Cheney, 'fr ..7. Spencer's permanent address is in care of the Master Bakers of America, Charleston, VV. Va. MAXWELL NORMAN STABECK was born August 23, 1902, in Renville, Minn., but moved to Nlinneapolis in 1906. He is the son of Henry Norman and Jennie Alice fCareyj Stabeck. His father is president of the H. N. Stabeck Company of lVIiami, Fla. Vincent F. T. Stabeck, ex-'23, is his brother. Stabeck was prepared for college at the Blake School in Minneapolis and at the Choate School. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but left in October and re- entered with our Class the next fall. He held a Northwest Alumni Scholarship in Freshman and Sophomore years. He played on the Fresh- man Football Team, winning his numerals, and belonged to the Choate Club and the California Club. Stabeck roomed with J. INT. 2 He left college in June, 1925, and is now a salesman for George E. Read, Inc. freal estatej, in Beverly Hills, Calif. His business address is 467 Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, and he lives at 1937 Morgan Place, Holly- wood, Calif. WILLIAM SHELDON KERRUISH STAGE was born in Cleveland, Ohio, April 14, 1906. His father, Charles Willard Stage, is a graduate of VVestern Reserve University, receiving the degrees of B.A. in 1892, M.A. in 1893, and LL.B. in 18945 he is consulting attorney for the VanSweringen Company in Cleveland. His mother, whose maiden name was lVIiriam Gertrude Kerruish, graduated from Smith in 1892 and received the degree of lNI.D. at Western Reserve in 1896. Stage has a sister and two brothers, one of whom, Charles W. Stage, Jr., is a member of the Class of 1928 in the Yale Law School. He is a grandson of William S. Kerruish, Yale '55, and a nephew of Sheldon Kerruish, '83. Stage was prepared for college at the Shaker Heights High School in Cleveland. 35 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4 5. He was a member of the Class Water Polo Squad in Freshman and Sophomore years and of the Class Crew Squad in 1924. He was also a member of the Freshman Swimming '84, and Arthur Stein, ex-'91 S., and a cousin, Roger Strasser, ,2Q. He was prepared for college at the Cherry Lawn School in Darien, Conn., and the Ethical Culture High School in New York Team and since then of the University Swim- ming Team. He has both a minor and a major Y, numerals, and an sY'1'.,' He is a member of Zeta Psi and took part in their play, The Relapsef, He roomed with Shaw in Freshman and Sophomore years and with P. R. Taylor during the other two years, Clow joining them in Senior year. Stage is planning to take graduate work in chemistry and physics and eventually be- come a surgeon. His home address is 2865 Winthrop Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. ROBERT MAXWELL STEIN was born October 20, 1905, in New York City, where he has lived all his life with the exception of three years spent in Stamford, Conn. He is the son of Leo Stein fB.A. Yale 18885 and Gerda fGoldfrankj Stein. His father was en- gaged in the mercantile business in New York City until his death on hiarch 30, 1918. Stein has a sister and two brothers, Edwin Stein, '16, and Harold Stein, ,22. His other Yale relatives include two uncles, Sidney Stein, 2 City. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years and received a high oration appointment in Junior year. He was engaged in Boys' Club work during 1923-24 and was a member of the University Orchestra in Junior and Senior years. He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed with Seiferheld during Freshman and Senior years and alone in Sophomore and Junior years. Stein's permanent address is 315 Central Park West, New York City. GARDNER HENRY STERN was born August 3, 1904, in Chicago, Ill., where his father, Henry Levi Stern, is engaged in the practice of law as a partner in the firm of Newman, Poppenhusen, Stern 31 Johnston. Mr. Stern received the degree of B.A. at Washington University in 1896 and that of BLA. at the University of Chicago in 1897, and also studied law at Columbia. His mother's maiden name was Cora' B. Wein- bergg she attended the University of Chicago 86 BIOGRAPHIES -3 for a time. Stern has one sister. Julian Ar- nold, Yale ,17, is his cousin. Stern received his preparation for Yale at the Harvard School in Chicago. He was a member of the Freshman Golf Team and of the University Golf Squad in 1925. He was also a member of the University Bowling Team in Sophomore and Junior years, win- 1. Club, the University Club, What is Yale Four, the Mohicans, and Delta Kappa Epsi- lon. He roomed with Bardeen throughout his course, Holding rooming with them in Fresh- man year. ning a nYA. He belongs to the Pagan Apes. He has roomed with Loewenstein throughout his course. Stern expects to go into the retail mer- chandising business after graduation. He gives 5000 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill., as his permanent address. EDWARD BOYD STEWART was born December 3, 1903, in Dallas, Texas, the son of Robert Henry Stewart, who was president of the City National Bank of that city until his retirement. Mrs. Stewart's maiden name was Ada Ranch. Stewart has two sisters and three brothers, two of whom have graduated from Yale, Robert H. Stewart, Jr., in 1917, and Charles J. Stewart in 1918. Stewart received his preparatory training at the Terrill School in Dallas and at the Hotch- kiss School. He belongs to the Hotchkiss 2 Stewart expects to enter business after graduating from Yale. His permanent ad- dress is 3707 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, Texas. JOSEPH ALEXANDER STEWART was born in Louisville, Ky., February 17, 1904, the son of Joseph Adger and Anna Briggs QCarterj Stewart. His father, who studied at the Georgia Institute of Technology for two years, is president of the Louisville Axe dz Tool Company. Stewart has a brother and a sister, he had another brother, but he is not living. His Yale relatives include three cous- ins, VVilliam T. Briggs, '05, Briggs Gettys, '27 S., and John A. Roberts, '29. He was prepared for college at the Louis- ville Male High School and before joining our Class spent a year f1921-225 with the Class of 1925 at Centre College. He was a member of the Freshman Track and Crew squads and of the University Track Squad in 1924. He belongs to the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. 87 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX Q: Q. In Freshman year he roomed with H. C. Freeman, '26 S., in Sophomore year with Johnston, and in Junior and Senior years with Crosby and W. S. Stewart. Stewart intends to study architecture at member of the Junior Prom Committee, and he belongs to the University Club, Alpha Delta Phi, and the Elihu Club. He and Yale next year. His permanent address is 2525 Ransdell Avenue, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM STEELE STEWART was born December 25, 1904, in Cleveland, Ohio, but since 1909 his home has been in East Cleve- land. He is one of the two sons of William Bracken and Nellie CSteelej Stewart. His father spent three years at Ohio Wesleyan University and later graduated from the Law School at Western Reserve University, he is a partner in the law firm of Dustin, Mc- Keehan, Merrick, Arter Sz Stewart in Cleve- land. Stewart is a cousin of Allan S. Austin, 27 S. He was prepared for college at the Shaw High School in East Cleveland. He was a member of the Freshman Football and Track teams, winning his numerals, and was on the University Football and Track squads in 1924. He was chairman of the Interfraternity Council in 1923-24 and served on the Stu- dent Council in Junior year and on the Budget Committee in Senior year. He was a 9 2 Crosby have lived together for all four years, J. A. Stewart: rooming with them in Junior and Senior years. Stewart's borne address is 1873 Rosalind Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio. CHARLES LATIMER STILLMAN was born January 5, 1904, in New York City. He has also lived in Greenwich and South- port, Conn. His father, Leland Stanford Stillman, received the degree of B.A. at Yale in 1894 and that of LL.B. at the New York Law School in 18963 he is trust oflicer of the Bankers Trust Company. His mother, Ada Lombard fLatimerQ Stillman, graduated from Vassar in 1894. Stillman has one brother. He is a cousin of Walter N. Still- man, '05, Laurence S. lVIorrison, '11, Stanley Morrison, '15, J. Frederick Stillman, '15, and YVilliam P. lVIorrison, ex-'17 S. His preparation for college was received at Phillips-Andover. In Freshman and Sopho- more years he went out for track, and he heeled the News in Freshman year. He sang in the Apollo Glee Club at various times and was a member of the University Glee Club 88 BIOGRAPHIES 'S Squad. He is a member of the University Club, the Chancellors, and Delta Kappa Ep- silon. He roomed with A. L. Ferguson, Jr., in Freshman year, with Cole in Sophomore year, and with Allen and F. W. VVallace in Junior and Senior years. g. our Class. Stilson was on the University Wrestling Squad in Sophomore and Junior years and heeled the Banner and Pot Pourri in 1924, winning a silver charm. He is an associate member of the Dramatic Association Stillman expects to enter the real estate business upon the completion of his course at Yale. His permanent mailing address is in care of L. S. Stillman, Bankers Trust Com- pany, Madison Avenue and 57th Street, New York City. COLBY STILSON was born October 27, 1903, in Montclair, N. J. He has also lived in St.. Louis, Mo., New York City, Brooklyn, and Bronxville, N. Y. His father, Arthur Theodore Stilson, was vice-president and gen- eral manager of The Central Stamping Corn- in New York City at the time of his Paul' death on hlay 1, 1916. Mrs. Stilson's maiden name was Florence Nlay Colby. Stilson has a and a hrother, Judd Stilson, 727, he sister had another sister, but she is no longer living. He received his preparatory training at the Nlontclair High School, the Choate School, and The Principia in St. Louis. He studied at The Principia Junior College for two years before entering Yale as a Sophomore with 2 and was a supernumerary in The Galloperu in 1925. He belongs to the Christian Science Society of Yale University, serving as reader in 1925 and president in 1926, and he is also a member of the Liberal Club and the Choate Club. Stilson roomed with J. C. Crawford, '27 Art, in Sophomore year and with his brother in Junior and Senior years. He expects to study law at Columbia next year. His permanent address is 17 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. CARLOS FRENCH STODDARD, JR., was born in New Haven, January 7, 1905, the son of Carlos French and Sandol CMilli- kenj Stoddard. His home has been in Madi- son, Conn., since 1906. His mother died in 1918. Stoddard, who has a brother and a sis- ter, is a nephew of Frank S. Butterworth, ,95, and Louis E. Stoddard, '99, and a cousin of Ezekiel S. Bronson, '00, Frank S. Butter- worth, Jr., '25, and Benjamin Butterworth, '26. He received his preparation for college at Hamden Hall in New Haven, the Choate 89 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'T School, and Phillips-Exeter. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman and Junior years, of the third rank in Sophomore year, and received an oration appointment in Junior year. He was a member of the Fresh- man Golf Team, and he has gone out for golf and squash each year since then. He was elected to the News in Freshman year and was chairman in Senior year. He served on the Freshman Discipline Committee and on the Student Council in Senior year, and he is also a member of the Senior Prom Committee and chairman of the Triennial Committee. He belongs to the Choate Club, the Exeter Club, the University Club, the Mohicans, 3. Johnson, graduated from Smith College in 1901. Stoddard has two brothers. He is a nephew of Ernest Truslow, ,QQ, and Henry B. Stoddard, ,O2, and a cousin of Moreau L. Stoddard, '28. He received his preparatory training at the University School in Bridgeport and at the Choate School. In Sophomore and Junior What is Yale Four, the Old Crows, the Eliza- bethan Club, Psi Upsilon, and Scroll and Key. He has roomed with Butterworth for all four years. Stoddard expects to take up the study of law at Yale next fall. His permanent address is Madison, Conn. JOHNSON STODDARD was born Septem- ber 25, 1904, in Bridgeport, Conn. His father, Sanford Stoddard, who graduated from Yale in 1899 and then studied at the Harvard Law School, is a member of the law firm of Marsh, Stoddard 81 Day in Bridgeport. Mrs. Stod- dard, whose maiden name was Hannah Gould years he played on the Class Hockey Team and sang on the Class Glee Club. He also went out for squash, and he belongs to the Choate Club. In Freshman year Stoddard roomed with F. H. Cogill, ,26 S., for the next two years with lVlcKnight, and in Senior year with Black and Naylor. Stoddard is planning to study at the Har- vard Law School next year. His permanent address is 886 lwain Street, Bridgeport, Conn. MOBTON JOSEPH STONE was born in Cleveland, Ohio, May 18, 1905, the son of Isaac and Fannie fNewwitterj Stone. His father is vice-president of The Stone Brothers Company of Cleveland and New York. Stone is an only child. His preparation for college was received at the University School in Cleveland. He was a member of the Freshman Fencing Squad and heeled the boxing managership in Sopho- more year. He took part in several Playcrafts- 290 BIOGRAPHIES , 'I men productions in Freshman year, and he belongs to the University School Club and the Pagan Apes. He roomed with Frary in g. and the Freshman Track Squad and won his 1926 numerals. He was on the University Hockey Squad in Sophomore and Junior years and on the team in Senior year. He was Freshman year and with Robson for the re- mainder of his course. After graduation he expects to enter the mortgage and security business. He gives 14274 Superior Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, as his permanent address. ANDREW VARICK STOUT, JR., who is one of the three sons of Andrew Varick and Ethel Gardner fDominickj Stout, was born January 23, IQOZ., in New York City. His home has always been in New York City, although he has spent part of each year at Red Bank, N. J. His father, who graduated from Columbia in 1893, is senior partner in the HHH of Dominick 81 Dominick of New York City. Stout's Yale relatives include three uncles, Bayard Dominick, '94, Arthur Purdy Stout, '07, and Gayer G. Dominick, '09, and a brother, Gardner D. Stout of our Class. He was prepared for college at St. Ber- nard's School in New York City, at St. Paul's School, and at the Berkshire School. He spent part of a year with the Class of 1925 and joined our Class in tl1e fall of 1922. Stout was on the Freshman Football and Hockey teams a member of Dr. Bull's Squad in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. He has a major Y and a 2YND. He served as Hoor man- ager both of the Sophomore German and of the Junior Prom, and he was on the Interfra- ternity Council in 1924 and a member of the Student Council in Junior and Senior years. He has also been elected to the Triennial Committee. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club, the Berkshire Club Cpresident in Senior yearj, the University Club, the lVIohi- cans, Psi Upsilon, and Scroll and Key. In Freshman year he roomed with his brother, G. D. Stout, and Potts, and for the last three years with Simpson. Stout expects to become a stockbroker. His permanent address is 115 Broadway, New York City. GARDNER DOMINICK STOUT was born April 21, 1903, in New York City. He is the younger brother of Andrew Varick Stout, Jr., and his family history is given in the preceding sketch. Stout received his preparatory training at St. Bernard's School in New York City and 291 Q THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S g. at St. Paul's School. In Sophomore year he was a scholar of the third rank. He was a member of the Freshman Year Book board, and that year he was also on the Fall Crew Squad and a competitor for the Dramat man- agership. He played on the Class Hockey Team in Junior year. Stout is a member of the St. Paulls School Club, the University Club, the Pragmats, the Old Crows, Psi Upsi- lon, and Wolf's Head. He has roomed with Potts throughout his course, A. V. Stout, Jr., rooming with them in Freshman year. He plans to enter the investment banking business next year. He gives Red Bank, N. J., as his permanent address. THOMAS BELL SWEENEY, JR., was born November 18, 1903, in Wheeling, W. Va., but for the last thirteen years he has lived in Washington, D. C. He is one of the two sons of Thomas Bell and Nellie Kath- erine fZermuehlenj Sweeney. His father graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in 1896 and is manager for the Equitable Life Insurance Company in West Virginia. Sweeney was prepared for college at the Friends' School in Washington and at St. Paul's School. He was a member of the Freshman Track Team and the Swimming Squad, and he was on the University Track Squad for the next two years and on the University Swimming Squad in Sophomore year. He has numerals and was given a Willisbrook Cup in 1925. In Junior year he was awarded a third Henry James TenEyck Prize and took part in the University debate with Wesleyan, and in Senior year he won a Townsend Premium. He heeled the News in 1922 and the Lit in 1925. Sweeney belongs to the University Debating Association, the St. Paul's School Club, the Gentlemen of the Old School, and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with E. B. Sullivan, '27, in Freshman year and with Douglas for the rest of his course. His permanent address is 152.0 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D. C. HENRY GORDON SWEET was born March 7, 1904, in Utica, N. Y. He lived there for eight years, but his home has been in New Haven since 1912. He is the son of Horace Brimmer and Vera fRowej Sweet. His father, who received the degree of B.S. at Cornell in 1902, is engaged in practice as a consulting engineer in Utica. His mother graduated from Smith in 1903. Sweet, who is an only child, is the grandson of William 292 BIOGRAPHIES 'l H. S. Sweet, ex-l6O, and a nephew of H. Gordon Rowe, '06 S. His preparation for Yale was received at Hamden Hall, the Hopkins Grammar School., and the New Haven High School. He was a member of the Freshman Crew and of the University Crew Squad for the next two years, rowing in the Junior University Crew 1 r in Sophomore year and in the Combination Crew in Junior year. He has a Y with crossed oars and numerals. He sang in the Freshman Choir and served on the Interfra- ternity Council in 1925. He belongs to Zeta Psi and took the part of Morano in their production of Polly and that of Young Fashion in The Relapsef' He roomed with H. M. Horner, '26 S., in Freshman year and with Pinchot in Sophomore and Junior years, but lived alone in Senior year. He expects ro go into business after gradu- ating from Yale. His permanent address is 548 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. FRANCIS FIFE SYMINGTON was born December 25, 1903, in Baltimore, Md. His father, William Stuart Symington, Jr., re- ceived the degree of B.A. from Johns Hop- kins in 1889 and that of Ph.D. in 1894 and was given an LL.D. by the University of Maryland in 1893g he was judge of the Su- 2 g. preme Court of Baltimore at the time of his death on February 19, 1926. Mrs. Syrning- ton's maiden name was Emily Kuhn Harri- son. Symington has a sister and four brothers, two of whom are VV. Stuart Symington, 3d, ex-'23, and Charles H. Symington, ,ZQQ an- other brother died in 1920. He is a cousin of Charles R. Wharton Smith, ,IQ S., and Thomas R. Symington, 321 S. Symington was prepared for Yale at the Boys' Latin School in Baltimore, the Chicago Latin School, and St. Paul's School. He was captain of the Freshman Tennis Team and won the Tennis Championship, and was also on the Freshman Hockey Squad. He was a member of the University Tennis Squad in Sophomore year, winning the University Tennis Championship, and the next year he was a member of the University Tennis and Squash-Racquets teams and won the Squash- Raequets Championship. He was also on the University Tennis Squad in Senior year and has his numerals and a minor HY. Syming- ton belongs to Le Cercle Francais, the St. Paul's School Club, the University Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the Elihu Club. He has roomed with J. S. Laughlin through- out his course. Symington is planning to become a manu- facturer. His home address is 7 East Eager Street, Baltimore, Md. 93 THE CLASS OF NINET EEN TWENTY-SIX 'l PHILIP BRADFORD TABEPL was born in Port Allegany, Pa., July 12, 1902, the son of Bright C. and Elma QlVIcDowellj Taber. His father is president of the American Extract Company. Taber is an only child. He received his preparatory training at the Nichols School in Buffalo and at The Hill School. He was a scholar of the third rank 4. Yale Club Prizes in the Social Sciences in 1924, and he received a second Thacher Prize in 1925 and a Townsend Premium and an election to Phi Beta Kappa in 1926. He had a second rank stand in Junior year. He went out for fencing and heeled the Record and in Junior year. He has gone out for golf, and he belongs to The Hill School Club and Beta Theta Pi. He and Sampsell roomed to- gether for all four years. Taber expects to go into business after graduating from Yale. His permanent ad- dress is 420 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. HABRELL NEVVTON TAGUE was born in Sulphur, Ky., September 29, 1900, the son of Robert Newton and Anna Dean fHarrellj Tague. He has also lived in LaGrange and Louisville, Ky. His father, who was a news- paper editor, died November 1, 1900. Tague has a brother and three sisters. Before coming to Yale in 1923, he attended the Bethel Preparatory School and the Bethel Junior College at Russellville, Ky. He spent the year of 1923-24 with the Yale Class of 1927, but was advanced to our Class in June, 1924. He was awarded one of the New York Lit. He was a member of the Yale Debating Association, serving as secretary in Senior year, in Junior year he took part in the de- bates with the University of Pennsylvania, Bates College, and Harvard. He belongs to Delta Sigma Rho. He roomed with L. G. Pettee, Jr., '27, while at Yale. Tague expects to study law next year. His permanent address is 1007 South Floyd Street, Louisville, Ky. DONALD PHILLIPS TAYLOR was born in South Orange, N. J., February 17, 1904, the son of Frederic Beach and Isabelle fPhil- lipsj Taylor. His father, who is a member of the Yale Class of 1895 and who has an LL.B. from the New York Law School, is engaged in the practice of law in South Orange. Taylor is an only child. Andrew S. Taylor, '94, is his uncle. Taylor was prepared for college at the South Orange High School. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Baseball Squad and was 294 BIOGRAPHIES .3 g. on the Class Baseball Team in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. In Freshman year he roomed with R. Tennant, Jr., '26 S., in Relapse, in the spring of 1925. As a Fresh- man he roomed with Perkins and in Sopho- more year with Kingsbury, but for the last two years he has roomed alone. He is at pres- ent a member of the Class of 1927. Sophomore year with Munro, and for the last two years with NIIICKCCH. He is planning to be a lawyer. His home address is 495 Tillou Road, South Orange, N. J. JOHN CORWIN EMERSON TAYLOR was born in New Haven, October 22, 1902, but he has lived in Hartford, Conn., since he was six years old. His father, Emerson Gif- ford Taylor, graduated from Yale College in 1895 and received his Ph.D. in 18993 he is a writer. His ITl0fllCI',S maiden name was Edith Pendleton Corwin. Taylor has one sister. He entered Yale from the Groton School. In Freshman year he was awarded a second Berkeley Premium and was on the second Freshman Crew. Taylor was elected to the Record board in Sophomore year. His play, The Pipe, or The Faun Who Turned lNIonk, was produced by the Playcraftsmen in Junior year, and he served as an associate director of that organization in 1925-26. He belongs to the Berkeley Association, the Groton Club, and Zeta Psi, and he took the part of the tailor in tl1e Zeta Psi play, The Taylor plans to devote his time to painting after completing his course at Yale. His home address is 837 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. PRESCOTT RICHARDSON TAYLOR was born in New York City, February 25, 1903, the son of Sylvester Howe and Jean Starbuck fSawyerD Taylor. lVIost of his life has been spent in VVinchester, Mass. His father, who died March 21, 1915, was a mem- ber of the Yale Class of 18869 he retired from business in 1910, having previously been treasurer of the Trinidad Asphalt Com- pany and president of the Egremont Marble Company and the Nlissisquoi Mineral Springs Company. Taylor has no brothers or sisters. He is a nephew of VValter F. C. Tichborne, '98 S., and a cousin of Henry H. Stevens, ,O7. He was prepared for college at the Noble and Greenough School in Dedham, Mass. In Freshman year he was a scholar of the second rank and received honorable mention for the Samuel Henry Galpin Latin Prize. He was a scholar of the third rank in Sophomore and 295 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l Junior years and received an oration Junior appointment. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad and heeled the Record in 1922 and 1923. He was elected to the Pictorial Supple- ment of the News in Sophomore year and g. Senior years, and of the University Gun Team in Sophomore and Junior years. He has his GYC', and a minor Y, and he be- longs to the Hotchkiss Club and Beta Theta served as managing editor in Senior year. Taylor is a member of Zeta Psi. He roomed with Pond during his First two years at Yale, with Stage in Junior year, and with Stage and Clow in Senior year. He expects to study architecture at the Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology next year. His permanent address is 13 Glengarry, VVinchester, Mass. ROSVVELL FLOWER TAYLOR was born March 23, 1903, in New York City, but has spent most of his life in Watertown, N. Y. He is the son of John Byron and Emma Ger- trude fFlowerj Taylor. He has one brother, Frederic H. Taylor, ex-'17, he had another brother and a sister, but they are not living. Bertrand L. Taylor, Jr., ex-'15, is a cousin. Taylor was prepared for college at St. John's School in lNIanlius, N. Y., and at the Hotchkiss School. He had a third rank stand in Junior year. He was a member of the Freshman Wrestling Squad, of the Univer- sity Gun Club in Sophomore, Junior, and Pi. In Freshman year he roomed with Peters and for the last three years with Bell. Taylor plans to enter the Harvard Law School next fall. His permanent address is 224 South Massey Street, Watertown, N. Y. SETH SPRAGUE TERRY, JR., was born in New York City, April 25, 1904, the son of Seth Sprague and Gertrude CSackettj Terry. His father, who is a graduate of Rochester University and the Harvard Law School, is vice-president of the 'Kirin of Wil- liam A. White X Sons in New York. Terry has one brother, Ward E. Terry, '29. Wil- liam P. Haines, ,O2, is an uncle. Terry entered Yale from the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Freshman Soccer Team and was on the University Soc- cer Team for the next two years. He has an AY1-'. ln Junior year he served as manager of the 1928 Freshman Swimming Team and the University VVater Polo Team and as as- sistant manager of the University Swimming Team, and in Senior year he was manager of the latter team. He belongs to the Hotchkiss 296 . BIOGRAPHIES -l Q. Club and Zeta Psi. He roomed with Hoys- radt in Freshman and Sophomore years and alone for the rest of his course at Yale. Terry left college in December of Senior year. He was married in New York City, on December 15, 1925, to I-Ielyne Frances, Francis Kendall and Caroline fMottj Thayer. He has a brother and a sister. His father graduated from Columbia in 1896 and practiced law until his retirement. Thayer attended St. Paul's School and the Roxbury School before entering Yale. He was a member of the Freshman Hockey Team and of the Freshman Football and Wrestling squads. He roomed with Etnier. Thayer left college in February of Fresh- man year. He is now a clerk with the Bank of New York R Trust Company at 52 Wall Street, New York City. His mailing address is Port Washington, N. Y. CHARLES CARROLL THOMAS was born in New York City, February 13, 1902, the son of John Metcalfe and Louisa CCarrollj daughter of John and Mary Cannon, of New Haven. His permanent address is 1000 Park Avenue, New York City. SETI-I THAYER was born at Port Wash- ington, N. Y., May 18, 1902, the son of Thomas. Sheff in His father, who graduated from 1886, was in the real estate and in- surance business until his death in 1918. Thomas has one brother, T. Gaillard Thomas, 2d, ,13. He was prepared for college at St. Paul's School. He was a member of the Freshman Polo and Hockey squads and wason the Uni- versity Polo Squad for the next three years, being a member of the University Polo Team in 1923-24. He heeled the Record in 1923. 297 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 g. He was a member of the Playcraftsmen, being on the board of directors in 1924-25. He had the part of Julia Marshall in Eight Points of the Law, of She in Lamp-posts in the Fog, of June in Helen Unbound, of the Sergeant in The Galloperf' and of Celinda in The Cardinal. He belongs to the St. Paul's School Club and Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with Kip and G. G. Nlason, Jr., in Sophomore and Senior years with Kip, Mason, and Ewing, and in Junior year with Mason. Thomas expects to take up advertising after graduating from Yale. hlail will reach him if sent in care of F. K. Kayser, 19 Lib- erty Street, New York City. HENRY HUGH THOMAS was born April 1.9, 1904, in Dulwich, London, England, the served as secretary of the Sidney Sussex De- bating Society, rowed in the Sidney second boat, and belonged to several clubs. Thomas came to Yale in the fall of 1925 as one of the Davison Scholars. He sang on the Uni- versity Glee Club, and he belongs to the Uni- versity Club, the Elizabethan Club, and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed alone. His permanent address is 24 Townley Road, East Dulwich, London, S.E. 22, Eng- land. HUGH CURHIE THOMPSON, JR., was born January 3, 1906, in New Rochelle, son of Henry Charles Thomas, a schoolmas- ter, and Lilian lVIary Alice fStonej Thomas. He has one sister. Thomas received his preparatory training at Alleyn's School in Dulwich. He studied at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, from Oc- tober, 1923, to June, 1925. While there he held an open scholarship in modern lan- guages, won the Chancellor's Medal for Eng- lish Verse, was the editor of The Pheon, N. Y. His home has bee11 in New York City nearly all his life. He is the only son of Hugh Currie Thompson fM.D. Yale 18965, who is engaged in the practice of medicine, and Alice Gray f'Snyderj Thompson QM.D. University of Michigan IQOOJ. Thompson was prepared for Yale at the Trinity School in New York. He had a second rank stand in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years. In Junior year he was also given preliminary honors in English and a high oration appointment. In Senior year he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was a member of the Freshman Soccer Squad and of the University Fencing Squad in 1926. He 298 BIOGRAPHIES 'l 1. also went out for tennis. He heeled the Fresh- man Year Book and the Record, and he was a member of the Playcraftsmen, taking the part of Henri i11 Coeur de I.ion,' in the fall of 1922. He roomed alone in Freshman year and with Mitchell for the rest of his course. He expects to study medicine at Columbia after graduating from Yale. His permanent address is 135 West 84th Street, New York City. JOHN DHAPER TI-IOMPSON was born October 10, 1902, in Kenwood, N. Y. He lived in Jerusalem, Palestine, for fifteen years, but his home has been in Nyack, N. Y., for the past eight years. His father, Albert Edward Thompson, who had degrees from the University of Toronto and New York University, was engaged in missionary work in Jerusalem until his death 011 January 1, 19.14. His mother's maiden name was Agnes Class. In Senior year he held a James Ray- mond Goodrich Memorial Scholarship. He won a cup in the Freshman-Sophomore Debat- ing Tournament in 1921-22, received third prize in the TenEyck Prize Speaking contest in 1923, and was given a Townsend Premium in Senior year. He was a member of the Fresh- and the Freshman man Basketball Team Class Crew and was on the University Crew has 1925 numerals. Squad in 1923-24. He He heeled the Lit, and he belongs to Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with J. H. Jamison, '25, in Freshman year, with Jamison and VV. C. Goddard, '25, in Sophomore year, and alone in Junior and Senior years. He expects to take graduate work in his- tory at Yale next year. His home address is Nyack, N. Y. FREDERICK HURLBUHT THWING, JR., was born in Kansas City, Mo., August 17, 1903, the son of Frederick Hurlburt and Amelia Fleming. Thompson has two sisters and two brothersg he had another brother, but he is not living. He was prepared for college at the Ger- man School in Jerusalem and at the Nyack High School. He entered Yale in 1921 and spent three years with the Class of 1925. He was out of college during 1924-25, but re- turned in the fall of 1925 as a Senior with our 2 Caroline Isobelle fRandallj Thwing. His father is engaged in the investment and oil refining business. Thwing has a brother and four sisters. He received his preparatory training at the Culver Military Academy and the Hotchkiss School. In Sophomore and Junior years he 99 1 A THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'Z sang on the Junior University Glee Club. He belongs to the Hotchkiss Club. Thwing roomed alone in Freshman year and for the first term of Sophomore year he roomed with B. G. Collins, 3d, for the rest of his course. After graduating from Yale, he plans to study law at Columbia. His permanent ad- dress is The Sombart Apartments, Armour Boulevard and Locust Street, Kansas City, Mo. p He belongs to the Catholic Club, The Hill School Club, and Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with VV. D. Shew, '25, in Freshman year and with Plum for the remainder of his course. Tinsley expects to enter business after graduation. His home address is 8 Northway, Baltimore, lVId. CHARLES TERRY TREADWAY, JR., was born April 8, 1903, in Bristol, Conn., the THOMAS GARLAND TINSLEY, 2D, was born February 23, 1903, in Nashville, Tenn., where he lived for eleven years. Since that time his home has been in Baltimore, Md. He is the son of Thomas Garland and Louise Newton QMcClurej Tinsley. His father is president of the First National Company of Baltimore. Tinsley has one sisterg she is the wife of James H. Steinman, '08. He was prepared for college at the Gilman Country School in Baltimore and at The Hill School. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but withdrew in the spring of Freshman year. He entered again the next fall as a Freshman with our Class. Tinsley was a member of the University Wrestling Squad in 1921, 1922, and 1Q23, and he was also on the Freshman Crew and Swimming squads. son of Charles Terry and Isabella Graham fBichardsj Treadway. His father, who is a member of the Yale Class of 1900, is presi- dent of the Bristol National Bank and of the American Trust Company and vice-president of the Horton Nlanufacturirig Company. Treadway has one brother. He is a nephew of Morton C. Treadway, '1O. He received his preparation for college at the Bristol High School and at Phillips-An- dover, and he is a member of the Andover Club. He roomed with VV. C. Riley through- out his course at Yale. Treadway is planning to take up banking or some other financial business. His perma- nent address is 76 Bellevue Avenue, Bristol, Conn. PERCY TUCKER was born January 15, 1902, at Flat River, Mo., the son of Harry 3oo BIOGRAPHIES 'i and Lena Tucker. He has also lived in St. Louis. His father, who was born in Russia, is vice-president of the Belcraft Shirt Com- pany of New York City. His mother was born in England. Tucker had three brothers and three sisters, but one of his brothers died in 1921. g. Vernon, ,86, and a cousin of Howard VV. Vernon, '89. Turner entered Yale from the Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School in Brook- lyn. He spent a year with the Class of 1925 before joining the Class of 1926 in the fall He received his preparatory training at the Flat River High School and studied at the University of Illinois for a year before enter- ing Yale with our Class. He was a member of the Freshman Football Squad and be- l l longed to Zeta Beta Tau. He roomed with Cogan. He left Yale in June, 1923, and afterwards studied at the University of Michigan. Tucker is 11ow manager of the Tucker Stores at Flat River. His permanent mailing address is 5501 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. RICHARDSON VERNON TURNER was born January 1, 1902, in Brooklyn, N. Y., the son of Austin Graham and Frances fVer- nonj Turner. His father was in the whole- sale grocery business until his death in 1908. Turner has one sister. He is a nephew of Frederick R. Vernon, '81, and Francis J. of 1922. As a Freshman he was a member of the Track Squad, and he was later on the Class Track Team and a member of the University Track Squad in Junior year. He won the 440-yard race in the Fall Meet in 1923 and was given a Vifillisbrook Cup in Junior year. He has numerals and an AYA. He played in the University Band in Fresh- man and Junior years, and belonged to the Playcraftsmen. He was president of the Poly- technic Preparatory School Club in Junior year, and he also belongs to Beta Theta Pi. He roomed with Bell in 1922-23 and with Pearson for the next three years. Turner expects to enter the advertising business after leaving Yale. His permanent address is 62 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD HIRSH ULLMAN was born in Buffalo, N. Y., May 11, 1905, the son of Frederic and Beatrice Julietta fHirshj Ull- man. His father, who has degrees from New 301 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l York University and Columbia, is engaged in the practice of law, he is also president of the United Theatrical Enterprises and of the Winson Development Company. Ullman had four brothers, but only one of them, Frederic Ullman, Jr., Yale '25, is living. He received his preparatory training at the Nichols School in Buffalo. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad and also went out for tennis. In Freshman year he roomed with Rosenberg, but he lived alone in Sopho- more year. He left college at the end of that year. Ullman is now engaged in building houses, being connected with The R. H. Ullman Company at 606 lNfIutual Life Building, Buf- falo, N. Y. His residence address is 62 High- land Avenue, that city. EDWARD DAVID UNTERMYER was born in New York City, January 5, 1904, the son of Isaac and Fannie Elsie fHechtj Untermyer. His father, who is a retired law- yer, received the degree of LLB. at the Co- lumbia Law School in 1874. Untermyer had a brother, but he is no longer living. His preparation for Yale was received at St. George's School in New York City, the Massee Country School at Bronxville, N. Y., and the Taft School. He was a scholar of the 4. third rank in Junior year. He heeled the Freshman Year Book, and he was a member of the Class Crew squads in 1922, 1923, and 1924. He roomed alone in Freshman and Sophomore years and with Newhall in Junior and Senior years. Untermyer is planning to enter the Colum- bia Law School after completing his course at Yale. His permanent address is 300 Park Avenue, New York City. JULIUS WARREN UPSON was born in New Haven, December ll, 1903, the son of 302 BIOGRAPHIES 4 Chauncey Julius and Lillian Emily QTerrellj Upson. He has one brother. Frederick VV. Roberts, 120 S., Allen M. Tucker, '24 F., and Charles L. Miller, ,29, are cousins. Upsoiuwas prepared for college at the New Haven High School and the Mount Hermon School. He entered Yale with our Class, but withdrew at the end of Freshman year. He reiintered in the fall of 1924 as a member of the Class of 1927. He was a member of Dr. Bull's Squad in Junior year, and he belongs to the Yale Hermon Club. He lived with Downey in Freshman year, but has roomed alone the rest of the time. Upson expects to take up the study of law at the Yale I.aw School in the fall. His per- manent address is 875 Townsend Avenue, New Haven, Conn. HUBERT PRIOR VALLEE was born July 28, 1901, at Island Pond, Vt. He has also 1. ing Yale in 1922 spent a year with the Class of 1925 at the University of Maine, where he became a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He spent two years with our Class, he was out of college during 1924-25 fplaying in London at the Savoy Hotelj, but returned in the fall as a member of the Class of 1927. He was a member of the Yale Band through- out his course at Yale and has been appointed leader for 1926-27. He played in the Banjo Club in Junior year and was also a member of the Playcraftsmen. He has roomed alone while at Yale. During the World VVar Vallee served in the United States Navy for a short time. After graduation he expects to enter business in Argentina. His permanent mailing address is Westbrook, Maine. ABRAHAM READING VANDOREN was born October 3, 1904, in Elizabeth, N. J. His home was in Plainfield, N. J., until 1925, lived in Rumford and VVestbrook, Maine, and in London, England. His father, Charles Al- phonse Vallee, graduated from the Vermont College of Pharmacy and is proprietor of the Rexall Drug Store in Westbrook. His mother's maiden name was Kathryn Lynch. Vallee has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for college at the Westbrook High School and before enter- but is now in Westfield, N. J. His father, Abraham Emerson VanDoren, is vice-presi- dent of the Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Company in New York City. His mother's maiden name was Jessie Corle Hoff. Van- Doren has four brothers and three sisters. He was prepared for college at the Plain- field High School. He was on the Freshman 303 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 3. 4 Swimming Squad and the Freshman Lacrosse Team, and he was a member of the Class Football Team and the University Water Polo Team for three years and was also on Dr. Bull's Squad for a year. He organized the first Class Water Polo League in 1925 and the first Freshman Water Polo Team f1928D. He was manager of the latter team, as well as of the Class Water Polo teams in Junior year and of the University Swimming and Water Polo teams in Senior year. He has numerals and a WYP. He roomed alone in Freshman and Junior years, with T. Lord, '28 S., in Sophomore year, and with Bates in Senior year. VanDoren is planning to take up banking after leaving Yale. His permanent mailing address is Box 409, Westfield, N. J. DIMITRI SERGIUS VONIVIOHREN- SCHILDT was born March 29, 1902, in Petrograd, Russia, where he lived until 1919. Rukko-Zapolska, died in June, 1922. He has one brother. He attended the intermediate schools in Minsk and Petrograd and spent two years at the Imperial Naval Academy in Petrograd. As a midshipman, vonMohrenschildt partici- pated in the operations of the Russian Im- perial Black Sea Fleet in the summer of 1916, and in 1918 he took part in the White Qcoun- ter-revolutionaryj movement in Russia, as a result being arrested by the Soviet Govern- ment and imprisoned until the spring of 1919. He entered Yale with our Class. He is a member of Alpha Chi Rho. In Freshman year he roomed with Solandt and J. H. Stone, '26 S., but he roomed alone for the rest of his course. He expects to go into business after gradu- ating from Yale. His permanent mailing ad- dress is in care of the Alpha Chi Rho Fra- ternity, 633 West 115th Street, New York City. GORDON BUTLER WADHAMS was He then went to London and later came to New York. His father, Sergius Alexander vonMohrenschildt, graduated from the Uni- versity of Petrograd in 1885, under the former Imperial regime he was a marshal of nobility and landowner. His mother, whose maiden name was Marie Alexander Umy- 3 O born in Goshen, Conn., January 21, 1904. He later lived at Westhampton Beach, Long Island. He is the son of Noah Samuel Wad- hams fPh.B. Yale 1897, lVI.D. 19005 and Eva Irene fButlerj Wadhams. His father is engaged in the practice of medicine. VVad- 4 BIOGRAPHIES '3 hams is a nephew of Joseph P. Wadhams, ,QQ S., and a cousin of Robert P. Wadhams, ,O2 S., and Clifford F. Thompson and John M. Wadhams, 3d, both ,IQ S. He was prepared for Yale at the West- hampton Beach High School and at Phillips- Andover. He was with the Class of 1926 S. until June, 1924, when he transferred to our Class. He had a third rank stand in Junior year. He was a member of the Freshman Football Squad, and he belonged to the Berke- ley Association that year. He is a member of the Andover Club and York Hall. He roomed with H. G. Phillipps, Jr., '26 S., in Fresh- man and Sophomore years and with Clough in Junior and Senior years. Wadhams expects to enter the General 'Theological Seminary in New York in the fall to study for the priesthood of the Epis- copal Church. His permanent address is VVesthampton Beach, N. Y. DONALD KIMBALL WALKER was born in Lynn, Mass., July 8, 1904. His father, Herbert Francis Walker, was a shoe manu- facturer, but is now retired. His mother's name before her marriage was Adelaide Frost Porter. He has one brother. Melvin H. Walker, Jr., '09, is a cousin. to VValker was prepared for college at Phil- lips-Andover, and he is a member of the Andover Club at Yale. He heeled the Fresh- man Year Book. Creevey was his Freshman year roommateg he roomed with Michel in Sophomore year and with Wylie in Junior and Senior years. Walker's permanent address is 214 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. FREDERIC ARTHUR WALLACE, JR., was born February IO, 1905, in Providence, R. I., where his father, Frederic Arth11r Wal- l , lace, is in business as president of the Color Service Corporation. His father was born in England. His mother's maiden name was Ethel Bonner. He has two brothers and two sisters. , VVallace received his preparatory training at the Moses Brown School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years and received an oration ap- pointment in Junior year. He was a member of the Class Baseball Team for the first three years of his course at Yale. He was also a member of the Freshman Soccer Team and of the University Soccer Team in 1923, 1924, and 1925. He has numerals and an KAYFJ, He belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed 305 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S with H. A. Hoadley, Jr., '26 S., in Freshman year and alone for the rest of his course. Wallace expects to study at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration and eventually to enter business. His home address is 234 Bowen Street, Providence, R. I. FREDEHIC WILLIAM WALLACE was born January 3, 1903, in Plainfield, N. J. Since 1919 his home has been in New York City. His father, Frederic William Wallace, who graduated from Yale in 1889, was con- nected with the VVaclark Wire Company in g. He expects to enter the financial field after graduation. His permanent address is 996 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. WILLIAM SANFORD WALLACE was born at Pasaumalai, South India, January 6, New York until his death on October 31, 1919. Mrs. Wallace's maiden name was Grace Seccomb. Wallace has three sisters and a brother, Edward S. Wallace, '20. Among other Yale relatives are an uncle, Harold S. VVallace, 701, and three cousins, H. Mitchell VVallace, '03, John B. Wallace, Jr., ,O9 S., and Thomas Wallace, 3d, ex-'14. YVallace was prepared for college at the Harvey School in Hawthorne, N. Y., and at Phillips-Andover. He went out for crew as a Freshman and for track in Junior year. He is a member of the Andover Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He has roomed with Allen throughout his course, Stillman rooming with them for the last two years. 3 O 1903. His father, VVilliam VVood Wallace fB.A. Hamilton 1890, B.D. Yale 1896 and M.A. 1899j, is president of the American College at Madura, South India, and Wal- lace lived there for fourteen years. He later made his home in Pleasantville, N. Y. His mother's maiden name was Genevieve Tekla Sanford. Wallace has two sisters and two brothers, one of whom, Donald S. VVallace, graduated from Sheff in 1920. Henry C. San- ford, '03, is an uncle. Wallace obtained his preparatory training at the Pleasantville High School and the Taft School. He held a New York Yale Club Scholarship for four years and also had a Jennie Fiske Scholarship in Sophomore year. He was a scholar of the second rank in Fresh- man and Junior years, of the third rank in Sophomore year, and received a high oration Junior appointment. He was on the Freshman Football Team and was a member of the University Football Squad for three years, being a member of the team in Senior year. 6 BIOGRAPHIES '3 He was also a member of the Freshman Track Squad and of the University Lacrosse Team in 1924 and 1925. He has numerals, an I,YT, and both a minor and a major HY. In Senior year Wallace was treasurer of Dwight Hall and chairman of the Chapel Deacons and of the 1926 Committee for the Loring W. Andrews Memorial Loan Library. He served as president of the Taft School Club in Senior year, and he also belongs to Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. He roomed alone in Freshman year, but has roomed with Haight during the other three years. Wallace is considering taking graduate g. Club and of the Yale Dramatic Association. He was in the chorus of The Frogsn and had the part of an Austrian sergeant in L'Aiglon. He has lived with Laden for all four years, Jeter rooming with them in Junior year. Walsh is planning to study law after graduating from Yale. His home address is 288 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. CLARENCE RUSSELL WALTON was born December 3, 1904, in St. Louis, Mo. He work at Yale next year. His forwarding ad- dress will be Pleasantville, N. Y. THOMAS JAMES BONIFACE WALSH was born June 5, 1904, in Hartford, Conn., the son of Thomas James and Elizabeth Nlargaret fVValshj Walsh. His father was connected with The Bissell Company in Hart- ford until his death in IQO8. Both parents were born in Ireland. Walsh has a sister, he had another sister and two brothers, but they are not living. He received his preparatory training at the Hartford Public High School. He was on the University Cross Country Squad for a year, and he was a member of the Apollo Glee has lived also in Cleveland, Ohio, and New Britain, Conn. His parents are Joseph Robert and Lillian Mae flleighardj Walton. Mr. VValton is connected with the firm of Landers, Frary 8: Clark in New Britain, being sales manager of a branch company, the hieriden Cutlery Company. Walton has a brother and a sister. He received his preparation for college at the West High School in Cleveland, and he has held a Cleveland Alumni Scholarship all four years. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years, and received an oration Junior appointment. In Freshman year he was a member of the 1926 B Basket- ball Team and was on the Track Squad, and 307 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l in the fall of 192.4 he rowed on the Junior C Crew. He was manager of the Class Baseball League in Senior year. He belongs to Alpha Sigma Phi. He roomed with Hirsh in Fresh- man, Ju11ior, and Senior years and with W. E. Hanson as a Sophomore. Walton is planning to enter the Yale Law School in the fall. His permanent address is 39 Harrison Street, New Britain, Conn. FRANCIS JOHN WARD was born Nlarch 13, 1903, in St. Paul, Minn., which has always been his home except for live years spent in Evanston, Ill. He is the son of Francis Edward and Christina qlrawrencej Ward. His father, who was born in England, attended lVIcGill University for a yearg at the time of his death in 1913 he was general manager of the Chicago, Burlington S: Quincy Railroad. Ward had four brothers, but one of them is no longer living. He received his preparatory training at the St. Paul Academy in St. Paul, hIoran's School i11 Seattle, Wash., the Taft School, the Roxbury School, and Phillips-Exeter, and also attended the Mansfield fPa.j State Nor- mal School before entering Yale in the fall of 1922. He withdrew in January of Fresh- man year. He was a member of the Freshman Football Squad and roomed with T. B. Chit- tenden, CX-725. Ward attended the University of VVashing- ton during 1923-24 and has also studied there during the past year. The year of 1924-25 was spent at the University of Minnesota. Ward belongs to Psi Upsilon at the Univer- sity of VVashington. His permanent address is 329 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. JOHN FRENCH WATERMAN was born December 14, 1903, in Nashville, Tenn., which was his home for five years. Since then he has lived in Southport, Conn., and Gales- burg, Chicago, and Evanston, Ill. His parents are WVarren Gookin Waterman QB.A. Yale 1892 and M.A. 1907, Ph.D. Chicago 19179 and Sarah Anna QMuellerj Waterman fMus.B. Oberlin 1895j. His father is asso- ciate professor of the ecology of plants at 3 O Q. Northwestern University. Waterman has a brother and a sister, and he is a nephew of James O. Heyworth, '88, and Clarence B. Sturges, '96 S. He was prepared for college at tl1e Evans- ton Township High School. He was on the Freshman Football Squad and was a mem- ber of the second University Football Squad in 1924. He was also a member of the Class Crew squads in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years and of the University Crew Squad in 1925. He Wellt out for boxing and track, and he won a medal in tl1e Interclass Track Meet in 1923, as well as a Spring Regatta Cup in 1925. He has numerals. He sang in the Class Glee Club in 1924. I.aVen- ture roomed with him during the first three years, and R. W. Miller and R. H. Redfield, '27, were his roommates in Senior year. He expects to take up mining upon the completion of his course at Yale. His home address is 2018 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Ill. FRANK ERBIN WATTLES, JR., was born September 19, 1904, in Buffalo, N. Y., where his father, Frank Erbin Wattles, is in business as head of Frank E. Wattles 8: Com- pany. His mother's maiden name was Alice 8 BIOGRAPHIES -l Katherine Weller. Wattles has two sisters and a brother, Gurdon W. VVattles, '23 S. E. Howard H. Roth, ex-,18 S., is a cousin. Wattles' preparation for college was re- ceived at the Nichols School in Buffalo and at Phillips-Andover. He played on the Class Hockey Team in 1923, 1924, and 1,925 and 1. for one year spent in Pasadena, Calif. He has one brother, Donald R. Welles, '27. He entered Yale from the Hotchkiss School. He was a member of the Freshman Hockey Squad and the Freshman Soccer on the Class Football Team in 1924 and 1925. He has been a member of the Univer- sity Golf Team for three years, being its captain in Senior year, and has a minor NY. Wattles is a member of the Andover Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon. In Freshman year he roomed with E. Ingalls, Jr., '26 S., in Sophomore year with N. Holland, '28, and in Junior and Senior years with Kincaid, Clow rooming with them in Junior year. He expects to go into business upon com- pleting his course at Yale. lVlail will reach him if sent to the Hotel Lenox, Buffalo, N. Y. GEORGE WILLIAM WELLES, JR., was born in Duluth, Minn., May 9, 1903, the son of George Williztiii and Jane fMcLennanj Welles. His father is president of the Kelley- How-Thomson Company of Duluth, and Welles has always lived in that city, except 3 O Team, winning his numerals, and belonged to the Hotchkiss Club. He roomed with J. E. Hanson. Welles left college in February, 1923. He is at present connected with the sales depart- ment of the Kelley-How-Thomson Company. He may be addressed in their care at South 5th Avenue, Duluth, Minn., or at his home at 2222 East lSt Street. WALTER HART WEST, JR., was born March 24, 1904, in St. Louis, Mo. He lived there for eleven years and later in Milton, lVIass., and Biltmore Forest, N. C. His father, Walter Hart West, Yale ,99, is vice-president of the Commerce Union Trust Company in Asheville, N. C. His mother's maiden name was Laura May Scott. WVest has two sisters. He is a nephew of Thomas H. West, Jr., '96 S. Before entering Yale, he attended Milton Academy and the Thacher School. He had a second rank stand in Freshman year and re- ceived an oration appointment as a Junior. 9 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX '3 He was on the Freshman Football Squad and was a member of the Class Tennis Squad in 1924 and captain of the Class Tennis Team in 1925. He was also on the Class Hockey Squad in 1923-24 and on the Class Baseball Squad that year and the next. He served as manager of the 1928 Freshman Hockey Team and as assistant manager of the University g. where he has always lived, with the exception of two years in New York City. He is the son of Jaynes Bailey and Elizabeth Jane Hockey Team in Junior year and manager in Senior year, and he was a member of the Undergraduate Athletic Association in Senior year. He has a major HY. He became an associate editor of the News in Freshman year and was an editor in Senior year, he was elected assignment editor in 1923, but re- signed the following year. He was a super- numerary in The Galloperu and had the part of a servant in the Alpha Delta Phi play, The Cardinal. West belongs to the Thacher Club, the University Club, the Prag- mats, Alpha Delta Phi, and Wolf's Head. He roomed with A. H. lVIarshall in Freshman and Sophomore years and with J. W. Cooper for the next two years, F. H. Cooper room- ing with them in Junior year. West gives Biltmore, N. C., as his perma- nent address. MURRAY JAYNES BAILEY WHEELER was born May 12, 1902, in Rutland, Vt., fMurrayj Wheeler. His father graduated from the Albany Law School in 1876 and later practiced law, for twelve years before his death on April 14, 1910, he had been con- nected with the Rutland branch of the Ameri- can Agriculture Chemical Company. Wheeler has a sister and a brother. He was prepared for college at the Taft, Ridgefield, and Choate schools. He entered Yale with the Class of 1925, but joined our Class in the fall of 1922. He was a member of the 1926 Freshman Baseball and Basketball squads and was engaged in Boys' Club work. He heeled the Record and was on the busi- ness staff of the 1926 Freshman Year Book. He belonged to the Choate and Taft School clubs. He roomed with N. Bishop, '26 S., in Freshman year. He left college in June, 1923. NVheeler is now a salesman with the Bor- den Sales Company, 350 Nladison Avenue, New York City. He lives at 131 East 34th Street. His permanent mailing address is 49 North blain Street, Rutland, Vt. RUFUS ARTHUR VVHEELER was born in Hartford, Conn., February 5, 1903, the 310 BIOGRAPHIES 'l son of Leon Athol and Jennie IVIarie fLordj VVheeler. His father is the owner of the Hart- ford Piano Company. Wheeler is an only child. He entered college from the Hartford Pub- lic High School. He had a second rank stand in Junior year. He was a member of the Apollo Glee Club in 1924 and of the Uni- versity Banjo Club in 1924, 1925, and 1926. He played in the University Band and was assistant director of the University Dance Orchestra in Junior and Senior years. He is an associate member of the Yale Dramatic Association and the Playcraftsmen, and he belongs to Book and Bond. He roomed with Jeter in Freshman year, but has roomed alone during the other three years. After graduating from Yale, Wheeler plans to go into business. His permanent ad- dress is 179 Ridgetield Street, Hartford, Conn. GEORGE ALEXANDER WHITAKER was horn August 28, 1903, in Hartford, Conn. He is one of the two sons of George Lewis Whitaker, who is a member of the firm of VVhitaker X Bacon in that city, and Susan Louise Qllberlej Whitaker. He received his preparatory training at the Hartford Public High School. He Went out 3 Qu for swimming for two years. He roomecl with lVIacKeen in Freshman year, with Arnold in Sophomore year, with Peterson in Junior year, and with F. NI. Cowles, Jr., in Senior year. Whitaker's permanent mailing address is 312 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. CHARLES CORVVIN WHITE was born in New Jersey, October 5, 1904. Most of his life has been spent in New York City, al- 11 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S 1. though he has also lived in California and Chicago. His father, Charles Corwin White, died a few years ago, and his mother, Mollie fliflangerj White, died January 19, 1917. He has a brother, Julius A. White, '17 S.g he had another brother, but he is no longer living. White entered Yale from the Pawling School. He was on the Freshman Football and Boxing squads and the Freshman La- crosse Team, and since Sophomore year he has been a member of the University Boxing Team, winning his BY1'. As a Freshman he heeled the News. He is a member of the Chicago Latin School Club. In Freshman year he roomed with H. L. VVieland, '27, and in Sophomore year with Hockaday, while in Junior and Senior years he roomed alone. He expects to enter the real estate business after graduation. His mailing address will be the Hotel Great Northern, New York City. CHARLES LIPPINCOTT WHITE was born February 11, 1902, in Clayton, N. J., the son of Charles Lippincott and Carrie May fBargarj White. He lived in Philadelphia for a year, but most of his life has been spent His preparatory training was received at the South Park High School in Buffalo. Be- fore entering Yale, he spent a year f1921- 223 with the Class of 1925 at the University of Buffalo. He was a member of the Fresh- man Lacrosse Team, the University Lacrosse Squad in Sophomore and Junior years, and the Class Football Squad in Senior year. In 1923 he was a competitor for soccer manager. He belongs to Alpha Sigma Phi. White roomed with F. W. Lauder, '26 S., in Fresh- man year, with NI. A. Kelly in Sophomore year, with Delaney in Junior year, and with Coles and Corkey in Senior year. He expects to go into business after grad- uating from Yale. His permanent address is 56 Starin Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. JANIES MATTOCKS WHITE was born in Newton Centre, Mass., April 24, 1904. He xi' in Buffalo, N. Y. His father died on Novem- ber 28, 1901. White has a sister and a brother, he had another brother, but he is no longer living. 3 has lived in Brookline, Mass., for the past six years. His father, James Gardiner White, is district agent in Boston for the Travelers Insurance Company. Mrs. White's maiden name was Margaret lVIattocks. White had two sisters, but only one of them is living. He received his preparatory training at Phillips-Andover. He was a member of the Freshman Hockey Squad and the Freshman 12 BIOGRAPHIES 4 Tennis Team, and he was on the University Tennis Squad in 1924 and 1925. He has numerals. In Sophomore year he was a foot- ball competitor. He belongs to the Andover Club, the University Club, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, and VVolf's Head. In Freshman year he roomed with H. S. Holcomb, '26 S., in Sopho- more year with Cottle, A. L. Ferguson, Jr., and E. G. lNIason, 2d, and in Junior and Senior years with Cottle and Cole. White plans to go into the life insurance business after graduation. His home address is 1090 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. JAMES SPALDING VVHITE was born February 15, 1902, in Omaha, Nehr., where he lived for a year. Since then his home has been in Estherville, Iowa. He is the son of Fred Jay and Susan QSpaldingj White, who also have two daughters. His father is presi- dent of the Northern Lumber Company in Estherville. VVhite received his preparation for college at the Estherville High School and at the Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. He en- tered Yale with the Class of 1925, but spent only a brief period with that Class. He joined '26 at the beginning of our Freshman year and remained with us for two years. He was on the Track Squad in 1924, heeled the News, 3 1 4. served as president of the Iowa Club, and was engaged in settlement work. He roomed with J. Leslie, ex-'23, when he first entered Yale and afterwards with Hardy. He attended the University of Arizona dur- ing 1924-25 and is now engaged in business, being vice-president of the Northern Lumber Company and manager of the Colcord In- vestment Company. He has an office at 3 Bellair Building, Cocoa, Fla., and is living at the Indian River Hotel, Rockledge, Fla. His permanent mailing address is 408 South 9th Street, Estherville, Iowa. NATHAN HOFER WHITE was born in New Haven, October 2, 1903, the son of Nathan Starr and Kate fHoferj White. His father is manager of the liability department of the George R. Burton Insurance Agency in New Haven. White's Yale relatives in- clude an uncle, Herbert H. White, '85, and two cousins, Herbert E. Gregory, '96, and Herbert P. VVhite, ,29. He was prepared for college at the New Haven High School and Cushing Academy. White left Yale in February, 1923. He roomed with Deming while here. For the First two years after leaving col- lege he was connected with the sales depart- ment of the C. D. Tuska Company, radio manufacturers in Hartford, Conn. Since No- vember, 1925, he has been a salesman for the Fidelity lVIortgage 8 Investment Company in New Haven. His permanent address is 624 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. ALLEN EDWARD WHITING, JR., was born November 18, 1904, in Philadelphia, Pa., but he has lived in Devon, Pa., for the past seventeen years. His father, Allen Ed- ward VVhiting, who graduated from Cornell in 1898, is president of the Whiting-Patten son Paper Company in Philadelphia. His mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Hark- ness Patterson. Whiting, who has two broth- ers, is a nephew of Charles S. Hemingway, ,73, Frederick S. lvlorrison, '80, and Fred F. Bennett, '96. He was prepared for college at the Fessen- den School in West Newton, Mass., and at 3 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN T WENTY-SIX 4 1. St. Paul's. He was a member of the Fresh- man Hockey, Football, and Swimming squads, and he was a member of the Class Hockey Team for the next two years and of the University Swimming Squad in 1924, 1925, and 1926. He sang on the University Glee Club in Senior year, and he belongs to the St. Paul's School Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He roomed with Drayton, J. G. Marshall, Jr., and A. L. Robinson in Fresh- man yearg he and Robinson roomed together during the other three years also, Wilkinson living with them in Senior year. Whiting is planning to take graduate work in English literature at Cambridge University and later to enter the manufacturing business. His permanent address is Waterloo Road, Devon, Pa. JOHN HAY WHITNEY was born in Ells- worth, Maine, August 17, 1904. He has since lived at Manhasset, Long Island, and in New York City. His father, Payne Whitney, is a banker and also president of the Great North- ern Paper Companyg he graduated from Yale in 1898 and from the Harvard Law School in 1901. His mother's maiden name was Helen Hay. Whitney has one sister. Yale relatives include three uncles, Harry Payne Whitney, 3 1 ,94, and Adelbert Hay and James W. Wadsworth, Jr., both '98, two cousins, Cor- nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, ,22, and James J. VVadsworth, '27, and a brother-in-law, Charles S. Payson, ,21. He received his preparatory training at St. Bernard's School in New York City and at Groton. He was a member of the Freshman Crew and of the Second University Crew in 1924. He was stroke of the University Crew in Junior year until lVIarch, when illness pre- vented further participation. In Senior year he was on the University Crew Squad. He has a Y with crossed oars. He was a mem- ber of the Dramatic Association and the Play- craftsmen and had parts in several plays as follows: Belzanor in Caesar and Cleopatra, a bellman in The Playboy of the Western World, a member of the chorus in The Frogs, and Kirke Warren in The Gal- loperf' He served on the Class Book and Senior Prom committees, and he belongs to the Groton Club, the University Club, the Elizabethan Club, the Pundits, the lvlohicans, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Scroll and Key. He roomed alone in Freshman year, with Rockefeller in Sophomore year, and with Coke and J. W. Smith in Junior and Senior years. Whitney expects to read English and his- tory at Oxford for two years, and will make 4 BIOGRAPHIES -I to literature or diplomacy his future occupation. CSraverj Wienert, both of whom were born His mailing address will be 972 5th Avenue, in Germany. His father was engaged in the New York City. manufacturing business until his death in ARVIN PAUL WIEDEMANN was born in New ,York City, May 1, 1904. For the past 1909. his home has been in lVIount Car- where his father, Paul Wiede- was born in Germany, is engaged in business. His mother, whose maiden name was Sophia Anderson, was born in Sweden. VViedemann has three brothers. He entered Yale from the New Haven High School, and in Freshman year he held a Connecticut High School Scholarship. He has gone out for swimming all four years, and he also went out for wrestling in Sopho- more and Junior years. In Senior year he was president of Le Cercle Francais. He roomed with T. K. Cureton, Jr., 525 S., in Freshman year and lived at home in Sophomore and Junior yearsg in Senior year he roomed alone in the Memorial Quadrangle. Wiedemann intends to take a course at the Columbia School of Journalism and then fol- low that profession. His permanent mailing address is Mount Carmel, Conn. eight years mel, Conn., mann, who HERBERT WIENERT was born in Sche- nectady, N. Y., February 22, 1902, the son of Emil Andrew and Wilhelmina Christine 3 Wienert was prepared for college at the Albany Academy and at the Albany High School. He belonged to the Albany Academy Club while at Yale. He transferred to the Class of 1927 in the fall of 1923, but left college during that year. He roomed alone while here. Wienert's home address is 148 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. , LAWRENCE WILKINSON was born in Evanston, Ill., January 18, 1905, the son of George Lawrence and Adele fEnloej Wil- kinson. His father graduated from George Washington University with the degree of B.S. in 1888 and subsequently received an I.L.B. and an LL.M. from that institutiong he is now senior partner in the firm of Wilkinson, Huxley, Byron X Knight in Chicago. Wilkin- son has two brothers and a sister, the latter being the wife of Arthur H. Bunker, ex-'16 S. He is the grandson of A. George Wilkinson, '56. With the exception of three years spent in Chicago, he has lived in Evanston all his life. 15 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'S He was prepared for college at the Evans- ton Township High School and at the Taft School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year and of the third rank in Sophomore and Junior years. He received an oration Junior appointment and was given preliminary honors in English that year. He was a member of the Freshman Rifle Team and was the Intercollegiate Freshman Trap- shooting Champion in 1923. He has been a member of the University Gun Team since 1924, and he has numerals, a minor Y, and a GYC. He roomed with S. Comstock, '27, in Freshman year, with K. Smith, Jr., in Sophomore year, with G. B. Coombe, '25, in Junior year, and with A. L. Robinson and Whiting in Senior year. Wilkinson intends to enter the manufactur- ing business after graduating from Yale. His permanent address is 1027 Greenwood Boule- vard, Evanston, Ill. CHARLES HASTINGS WILLARD was born in Minneapolis, Minn., April 7, 1905, the son of Charles Andrew and Charlotte fHastingsj Willard. His father, who died lVIarch 13, 1914, received the degree of B.A. at Dartmouth in 1877 and later that of LL.D.g he was a lawyer and served for some 3 1 g. years as a judge of the Sth Circuit Court. VVillard has one brother. He is a nephew of John Crosby, '90, and a cousin of John Crosby, Jr., ex-'20, Albert H. Crosby, '22, and Henry S. Crosby, '26. Willard's preparatory training was ob- tained at the Blake School in Minneapolis and at Phillips-Andover. In Freshman year he won the Andrew D. White Prize, the third Berkeley Premium, and the Runk Scholarship. In Sophomore year he was a scholar of the first rank, and he had a second rank stand and received-a philosophical ora- tion appointment-in Junior year. He was a member of the University Debating Team and took part in the Oxford-Yale Debate in 1925. Willard was the Class Orator. He served as assistant manager of the Dramatic Association in Junior year and as manager in Senior year, and was president of Phi Beta Kappa and secretary of the Elizabethan Club. He also belongs to the Andover Club, the Gentlemen of the Old School, the Pundits, the Old Crows, Alpha Delta Phi, and Skull and Bones. He- roomed alone for part of Freshman year and later with O. Edwards, he roomed with Guild in Sophomore year and with H. W. Griggs. '27, for the rest of the course. 6 BIOGRAPHIES 4 3. VVillard is planning to enter the Harvard Law School next fall. His home address is 223 West Franklin Avenue, Nlinneapolis, Minn. JOSEPH NIASON WILLIABIS, JR., was born July 26, 1902, in San Antonio, Texas, but he has spent most of his life in or near Boston, Blass. His father, Joseph Nlason VVilliams, who studied at the University of Texas, is attorney for the San Antonio, Uvalde N Gulf Railroad, with an office in San Antonio. Mrs. Williams, whose maiden name was Frances Galloway Nevins, took a course in the Cornell Graduate School during 41895-96- Williams entered Yale from the Brookline fMass.j High School. He was a member of the Freshman Crew Squad. He left Yale in April, 1923, and is now a member of the Class of 1927 at Harvard. He was on the staff of the Iiorton American dur- ing one summer. His permanent mailing ad- dress is 39 Auburn Street, Brookline, Mass. CHARLES EDWARD WILLOCK, JR., was born September 4, 1904, in Edgewood, Pa., the son of Charles Edward and Ada Margaret fFifej Willock. His father is presi- dent of the Wolfe Brush Company in Pitts- burgh, Pa. Willock is an only child. 3 1 l l He received his preparation for college at VVoreester Academy. He entered Yale with our Class, but left during Sophomore year. He roomed with Eitner while here. Willock's permanent address is 346 Maple Avenue, Edgewood, Pa. THOINIAS LEOPOLD WILLSON was born March 20, 1903, in Ottawa, Ontario, which was his home for thirteen years. Since then he has lived in Berkeley, Calif., and New York City. He is the son of Thomas Leopold and Mary QParksj Willson. His 7 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 3. father, who was an inventor and manufac- turer, died on December 22, 1915. Willson had two brothers and a sister, but one of his brothers is no longer living. He received his preparatory training at the Horace lVIann School in New York, St. John's School in Maniius, N. Y., and Phil- lips-Exeter. He went out for baseball in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, and he belongs to the Exeter Club. He roomed with H. E. Tracy, '26 S., in Freshman year and with Drew in Junior and Senior years, he roomed alone in Sophomore year. lVIail will reach him after graduation if sent to 620 West 122d Street, New York City. DONALD GODDARD VVING was born in Athol, Mass., August 18, 1904, the son of nis, golf, and squash and heeled the Record and the Lit. He belongs to Le Cerele Fran- cais and the Elizabethan Club, and he was a member of the Liberal Club in Sophomore year. As a Freshman he roomed alone, but he lived with Farquhar during the other three years. VVing plans to study for an M.A. at Har- vard and for a Ph.D. at Oxford, and later enter the publishing business. His permanent address is 251 Union Street, Athol, Mass. GORDON JOSEPH WOLF was born January 6, 1905, in Cincinnati, Ohio, where Frank Edward and Edith May CSrnithj Wing. His father graduated from Yale in 1886, and before his death, which occurred on May 12, 1923, he was treasurer of the L. S. Starrett Company at Athol. His mother attended the Boston Conservatory of Music. VVing is an only child. He entered college from the Athol High School. In Sophomore and Junior years he had a third rank stand. He went out for ten- 3 1 he has since lived, with the exception of five years spent in New York City. His father, Joseph Wolf, is president and treasurer of the Cincinnati Electrical Tool Company. His mother's maiden name was Hannah vonEp- stein. He is an only child. Wolf was prepared for college at the Hughes High School in Cincinnati. In Sopho- more and Junior years he was a scholar of the first rank, and he received a philosophical oration appointment and an election to Phi Beta Kappa in Junior year. He was a mem- ber of the Freshman Crew Squad and of the Freshman Fencing Team. He was on the Junior University Fencing Team in 1924 and 8 BIOGRAPHIES 'l a member of the University Fencing Team in Junior and Senior years, receiving a minor HY. He also won the Intercollegiate Indi- vidual Sabre Championship in 1925. He played on the Class Football Team in Senior year. VVolf belongs to the Marquis of York Club and Pi Lambda Phi. He and Friedler have roomed together for all four years. Wolf expects to take up the manufacture of portable electric drills and grinders. His permanent address is the Alms Hotel, Cincin- nati, Ohio. CORNELIUS VANNESS WOOIJ was born hlarch 9, 1902, in New York City, the son of Harry NVesley and Henrietta fFraserj VVood. He lived in New York City for five years, but since 1907 his home has been in Yonkers, N. Y. Wood has one brother. He was prepared for college at Phillips- Andover. He was a member of the Freshman Track and Relay teams and was on the Uni- versity Traek Squad in Sophomore and Junior years. He won numerals for track and also in the football managership competition. He was an associate editor of the Freshman Year Book. He had the part of the grandson in Titus Andronicus, and he is a member of the Andover Club, the University Club, 3 1 g. and Alpha Delta Phi. In Freshman year he roomed with R. B. Clark, '26 S., in Sopho- more year with S. W. Osborne, and during the last two years with Sargent. VVood plans to take up the study of law at Columbia next year. His permanent ad- dress is 1 Delavan Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. FREDERICK WILLIAM WOOD, 213, was born December 5, 1904, in Columbus, Ohio, the son of Kenneth Dodge and Florence CTay1orj VVood. His father, who is a gradu- ate of Ohio State University, is secretary of the Central Ohio Paper Company in Colum- bus. Wood has three sisters and a brother. He obtained his preparatory training at the Columbus Academy and the Hotchkiss School. He was a scholar of the second rank in Freshman year, of the third rank in Sopho- more year, and of the first rank in Junior year. In Junior year he was also given an oration appointment and preliminary honors in English. He was on the Freshman Boxing Squad and the Freshman Cross Country Team, and he played on the Class Baseball Team in Sophomore year. He was elected to the News in Freshman year and served as vice-chairman in Senior year. He belongs to the Hotchkiss Club, the University Club, Phi 9 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -l 3. Beta Kappa, and Alpha Delta Phi. He roomed with Simpson in Freshman year and with Barlow during the other three years. VVood's permanent mailing address is 329 Kendal Place, Columbus, Ohio. SIDNEY HOPKINS WYLIE was born March 4, 1905, in Torrington, Conn., where his father, Harry John VVy1ie, is in business as president of the firm of Harry J. Wylie, Inc. His mother's maiden name was Nellie Grace Hopkins. VVylie has a sister and a brother, Henry W. Wylie, 729. He received his preparatory training at the Torrington High School and at Phillips-Am dover. He was on the Freshman Swimming Squad and the Freshman Soccer Team and was a member of the University Soccer Team in 1924. In Junior year he was manager of the 1928 Freshman Boxing Team and assist- ant manager of the University Boxing Team, and in Senior year he was manager of the University Boxing Team. He has an AYF. He played in the Yale University Band in 1923-24, and he is a member of the Andover Club and Zeta Psi. He roomed with Paget in Freshman and Sophomore years and with VValker in Junior and Senior years. After graduation VVylie expects to go into the lumber business. His permanent address is 25 Hotchkiss Place, Torrington, Conn. 32 DANIEL WOODBURY VVYNKOOP, JB., was born in Virginia, April 14, 1905, the son of Daniel WVoodbury and Elizabeth fWorra11j Wynkoop. He has lived in various parts of this country and in Oxford, England. His father, who is a member of the Yale Class of 1896, received his M.D. at Columbia in 1897 and is now practicing in Babylon, Long Island. Wynkoop has a sister and a brother, Gerardus H. VVynkoop, '28. A num- ber of relatives have attended Yale, among them his grandfather, Gerardus H. Wyn- koop, ex-'64, and a great-uncle, Theodore S. VVynkoop, '61, Wynkoop was prepared for college at the National Cathedral School for Boys in Wash- ington. He was on the Freshman Wrestling and Polo squads and was a member of the Berkeley Association. He roomed with R. J. Beatty, '26 S., in Freshman year, with A. W. Coote, '28, in Sophomore year, and with Loomis in Junior year and for the brief period he was at Yale in Senior year fhe withdrew October lo, 19251. Wynkoop was married October 14, 1925, in Babylon, to hlarie Therese, daughter of Joseph 'William and Mary QByrnsj Law- rence. He is now connected with the real estate firm of Brown, VVheelockg Harris, Vought liz Company, Inc., whose offices are at 20 East 48th Street, New York City. His O BIOGRAPHIES 'S present residence address is 152 East 92d Street, that city, while his permanent mail- ing address is Babylon, Long Island. CLARENCE CLARK ZANTZINGER, JR., was born in Philadelphia, Pa., October 12, 1904. His father, Clarence Clark Zant- zinger, graduated from Sheff in 1892 and re- ceived the degree of B.S. at the University ff of Pennsylvania in 18953 he is senior partner in the firm of Zantzinger, Borie K Medary. His mother's name before her marriage was Margaret Shippen Buckley. Zantzinger has a brother and two sisters. He attended the Chestnut Hill Academy in Philadelphia and St. Paul's School before coming to Yale. He was a scholar of the third rank in Junior year. He was on the Freshman Baseball Squad and was a member of the Class Baseball Team in 1924 and of the Junior University Baseball Team in 1925. He was a member of the Freshman Soccer Team and of the University Soccer Team in 1924 and 1925, being captain in Senior year, and he also played on the Class Hockey Team in 1923 and 1925. He has an i:AYF.,, He be- longs to the Chestnut Hill Club, the St. Pau1's School Club, the Pragmats, and Alpha Delta Phi, and he took the part of a guard in his fraternity play, The Cardinal. He has roomed with Bartram for all four years, J. P. Heath, '26 S., and McKee roomed with them in Freshman year and R. H. Miller lived with them in Junior and Senior years. Zantzinger is planning to study architec- ture at the University of Pennsylvania next year. His home address is 8500 Seminole Ave- nue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. 321 5.4 f . V f f' X Stzzflczzf Cozmcil. 'u CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Chm' Serrefury, oswAI.D BATES LORD Clfm' Trcmzn-cr, CHAUNCEY PORTER Goss, 3D STUDENT COUNCIL 11011.-xcls w1a1,1.1NG'roN COLE, P1-vxfzlcfzf. osvm LD BATES LORD, Secrcmry. JAIVIIES VVAYNE COOPER EDMUND PICTRIE COTTLE, JR. BENJAMIN CRANVFORD CUTLER JOHN HUBBARD JOSS ARTHUR STONE LORD FREDERIC AUGUSTUS POTTS REGINALD DEAN ROOT CARLOS FRENCH STODDARD, ANDREVV VARICK STOUT, JR. FRESHMAN DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE FREDIQRIC AUGUSTUS POTTS, Clmirllzmz. H ORACIZ IVELLINGTON COLE, SL'6'I'6'ftZl'-jf. DA N IE L A I. LIZN EDMUND PETRIE COTTLE, JR BENJAIWIN BUTTIERNVORTH YVILLIAIN1 CHARLES RILEY CARLOS FRENCH STODDARD, JR. 323 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 2 C Senior Prom Commilfee. SOPHOMORE GERMAN COMMITTEE CHAUNCEY PORTER GOSS, gn, Clzairmmz. HORACE WELLINGTON COLE FREDERIC AUGUSTUS POTTS EDMUND PETRIE COTTLE, JR. ANDREW' VARICK STOUT, JR. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE EDMUND PETRU3 COTTLE, JR., Chairzzzmz. ANDREW VARICK s'roU'r, JR., Floor Nfczrzagcr. HORACE VVELLINGTON COLE CHAUNCEY PORTER GOSS, 3D JAMES YVAYNE COOPER FREDERIC AUGUSTUS POTTS BENIANIIN CRANVFORD CUTLER NVILLIAM STEELE STEWART 324 CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES s S CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE OSWALD Bmrns LORD, Ckczirffzfzrz. CHAUNCEY PORTER GOSS, 3D CHARLES GRAYDON POORE JOHN ISIC ARTHUR HOYSRADT HENRY CODINIAN POTTER WILLIAM BERGI-I KII' ARTHUR STONE LORD SENIO OSWAI. HENRY THOMPSON ROWELL JOHN HAY WHITNEY R PROM COMMITTEE HENRY CORNICK COKE, JR. HEN RY STICTSON CROSBY ARTHUR STONE LORD ARTHUR IWI l.I,l KEN D BATES LORD, Chzzirmmz. FRANK FORD RUSSELL JOSEPH VVARREN SIMPSON, JR CARLOS FRENCH STODDARD, JR JOHN HAY VVHITNEY Class Book C om milfee. 32 THE CLASS OF NINET EEN TVVENTY-SIX 3 S CLASS DAY SPEAKERS ARTHUR STONE LORD, I-Izlwforzmz. CHARLES HASTINGS w1r.1,ARD, Orafor HENRY THONIPSON ROWELL, Pocf. Ifuy Oda JAMES HENRY OLIVER, JR. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE CHAUNCEY PORTER Goss, 319, Clmirzfzmz. HORACE WELLINGTON COLE EDMUND PETRIE COTTLE, JR. JAIVIES WAYNE COOPER BENJAMIN CRAXVFORD CUTLER FREDERIC AUGUSTUS POTTS Class Day C omllziffce. 326 CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES 3 C T1'iemziaZ C ofzzmiflee. TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE CARLOS 1fR1zN'cH STODDARD, JR., Clzczirzzzmz. JAMES WAYNE COOPER OSWALD BATES LORD DANIEL ALLEN LINDLEY FREDERIC AUGUSTUS POTTS ANDREW VARICK STOUT, JR. 327 1.1, V I ,I ' I I ,I xl!! 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I l N .A 1 uhh' I M 'N nw'1fff:'w.-W mu 1' ' fn J, its 'IYMGVY-flygu v -A.4..,l,Mul'uu.yfm.: 'Styx .-- .fm P ' Url L 1 , HD' WN YMJW9-3-!f1JfW'v 'fm i ii' 5-'mm' 'Wu.'M.h'7u1'l 1 fs' -ws-g' -1 .4-,,f' rl-1 M ' ' -ffm-fwg-rvf H , 5 ' t 8 6? 3--4 - 'li' ,Ag 14-iqfpf' ff' TACK -Y Jn,- o -W Vi Y QRRWFORD i f W 4 -L -fgfffi--...J-f , - 'Y ' Ji: ,,,2i,, gli.: Ar, H A THLETICS DTCCZ7lZJ' of a Glorious Season. TI-IE CLASS IN ATHLETICS T the outset of this history it must be explained that what is here written cannot properly be called a history at all, but rather a review. For, in curious contrast to the psychological statisticians who to-day write our novels, the his- torian has realized the value of romanticism in lending color and life to an other- wise uninspirational, toneless recounting of facts and the dates thereof. But the slipping into unintentional falsification is so obvious a danger, so inevitable an adjunct of this method, that it must be immediately and unequivocably aban- doned, with great sadness, and a miserable foreboding of what the alternative must be. VVhat a history of the great, the glorious, the indomitable Class of 1926 might be written! And in its place-a list of victories and defeats, lined up in methodical array, useful for reference, perhaps, but criminally impersonal. Freshman year, even after so short a time, seems an imagined period in the Mesozoic Age to us now, but the facile brush of memory has a pleasant trick of coloring the simplest happenings and the present picture is astonishingly brilliant. When we recall the bewilderment which fogged our early aspirations to success it is nearly incredible that so lengthy a string of great victories could be ours, but the facts are before us, crying out for recognition. From the very first it appeared that here were no mortal men, but giants for whom a great future was inevitable. The Football Team started the onslaught by 331 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX .Q :- upholding an old Yale tradition-that every Freshman Class must have a cham- pionship football team. Led by Big Dan Allen the boys ran up and down Yale Field with such Elan and such utter disregard for the proprieties that Princeton was defeated by the score of 21 to o, the biggest score since 1912, and Harvard courteously, and with a fitting gesture of submission, was content with twelve points, while allowing us twenty-one. Aside from the names of Allen, Cottle, Butterworth, Bingham, Potts, Osborne, Burt, and Gill, later to be so well known to the enthusiastic undergraduate and the more discriminating sports writers, it is interesting to take notice of a few of the other gallants. There was Kingsbury, who transferred his affections and talents to the water, rowing on the 1924 Olympic Crew in preparation for his final year as captain. There was Holabird, who turned to the pitcher's mound, where his skill brought him undergraduate fame and made him feared and respected by countless bats. McCoy, the four-numeral man, became one of our fanciest leather-pushers and weight-throwers, while Durfee took up pole-vaulting to add points to the Track Team's total. And then Field and Smith, who were forced to withdraw for good, the former with a twisted knee which proved permanent, the latter with an afliictiou whose seriousness did not prevent him from becoming one of the most notorious squash players in the Class. Stout kept as right on playing with true Berk- Afferfwczrdi' Reprererzfed Tale shire determination, but what can fzgczirzrl Oxford and Czzmbriflge. ' a fellow do so long as there always is going to be favoritism? How- ever, undaunted by vicious plots and a few minor questions of curricular require- ments, the close of the hockey season in Senior year found him the proud and much pictured possessor of a major HY. The loss of but one game out of fifteen and the winning of the Big Three Cham- pionship was the record of the Baseball Team, next of the major sports. Holabird's pitching baffled Princeton to the extent of a 9 to 4 score and the heavy hitting of the whole team with Captain Hatcher, Lindley, and Hinchliffe at the head ac- counted for Harvard, 17 to 9, and a revenge for three years of defeat. The Track Team, with Captain Norton, Cole, and Wood as its stars, lost to a strong team from Princeton, but defeated Harvard, the season ending in a triple tie. Norton and Cole afterwards represented Yale on the team which, combined with Harvard, competed in England against Oxford and Cambridge, and were therefore the first men in the Class to receive major Y's. 332 THE CLASS IN ATHLETICS .5 3- This matter of I-I-Y-P championships is become ridiculously monotonous, and moreover, the career of the Crew was far more interesting than the mere capture of this title, inasmuch as we were the first Freshman Class to come under the Leader regime. The phenomenal success of Ed Leader is well recognized throughout the country, but it seems hardly more ex- traordinary than was the record of George Murphy with the 1926 Freshman Crew. His enforcement of the strict discipline necessary to the sport served but to further enhance the popularity which has been in- creasingly his since the very first. For a while the loss of Coxswain A. S. Lord, due to his inability to understand why it was not far more convenient for the Crew to G3'1'flf6ff- row the shell up on top of the float than alongside, threatened success in the M. I. T. race, but Heath was discovered under a bushel and the race was won by very little less than a quarter of a mile. Cornell won the triangular regatta, in which Princeton was last, the winning crew making faster time than any of the Varsities on that day. From that time on the Crew developed steadily until at New London, after breaking the Varsity two- mile record, they defeated the Harvard 1926 Crew by five lengths. During the winter the Hockey Team defeated Princeton by 2 to 1 and Har- vard 3 to 1, adding one more title to the list. Other championships won by the minor sport teams were the Freshman Relay Championship of America and the Big Three wrestling, fencing, and soccer titles. It would seem strange indeed if the Swimming Team had not had a good season, and with five victories and one defeat, scoring twice as many points as the sum total of their opponents, it can hardly be said that the 1926 Swimming Team was unworthy of its heritage. The Boxing Team only had one match, but in this they won all their fights and revealed most promising material for future teams. With a victory of the Lacrosse Team over Harvard and the winning of all their matches by the Fencing Team we come to the end of our list, groping for a fitting adjective. To describe it so summarily would be impossible, for the realization of the passing of this year leaves the profoundest regret of all. From an athletic viewpoint it was undeniably our most glorious year. It was the First Year, the most difficult of all. Unaided, we fought under our own banner and the outcome of those battles makes a record of which we can and always will be very proud. The victories of later years bring a measure of fame to the University, a small amount to the Class, a great deal more to the individual, but in that first struggling year, the success of our efforts meant the prosperity of the Class, and it is for this mildly altruistic reason that our pride in the year may run high for always. 333 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -Q Q- The next two years pass rapidly in review. The 1923 Football Team was one which, with its unbeaten season, did much to restore a glory which seemed fast fading, and led us to anticipate more splendid victories, nor were we disappointed. The Army was beaten 31 to lo, Princeton was swamped under a twenty-seven to nothing score, and the championship of the East assured when Harvard was de- feated by thirteen to nothing. Among those present were Cottle, Butterworth, and Milstead, who was later a unanimous choice for All-American tackle. The baseball season, while not so overwhelming, still resulted in two close victories over Harvard, 3 to 2 and 8 to 7. Hatcher and Lindley did their share towards protecting the integrity of the infield. On the track, Allen, Bullard, Cole, Durfee, and Graf won their major Y's and contributed valuable points in the winning of the Big Three and Inter- . collegiate titles. Joe Wright, famous Pennsylvania coach, called the 1924 Crew the great- est crew he had ever seen and certainly its record proved it one of the finest crews of all time. Never before had such a feat been seen as the winning of the Olympic trials against a supposedly in- domitable Navy Ofiicers' eight over the Henley distance and then the subduing of a good Harvard Crew by five lengths over the four-mile course only a few days later. Kingsbury at No. 6, rowing with an especially wide blade, did more than his share when the Crew fittingly closed its season in France by the annex- ing of the Olympic Championship. Among other notable performances of this year the Intercollegiate Champion- Affwflg Time PTE-VC'77L ship Swimming Team was taken almost as a matter of course, while the rapidly increasing popularity of polo made the winning of this same title a most satis- factory occasion for rejoicing. The Football Team of 1924 added another page of heroic couplets to the his- tory of Yale football. Its trophy cabinet shows an Eastern Championship, claimed and unsatisfactorily denied, and a Big Three Championship which certainly re- mained unprotested. Princeton could show nothing to offset our ten points, and the six points collected by Harvard in some unremembered fashion seemed piti- fully impotent beside the nineteen, which by clever shifting from Australian crawl to House backstroke were amassed by the Yale WVater Polo Team, which had been exchanged for a good, running back field. Thus was W. O. McGeehan put to 334 r- .4 . H, -3:,5,,-x ,, I. Y E: Q rs.,-Y--1-I L jk ,.mL,,m54 3 THE CLASS IN ATHLETICS .3 3. shame. During the season Butterworth and Root 'fheld hard in the nicest sort of way, Joss played so strenuously that the higher-ups decided he was of All-American calibre fall and a yard widelj, and Osborne proved that nothing has more backbone than a kippered shad. In the Brown game Cottle ran some fifty- or sixty- odd yards for a much-needed touchdown, tearing those Bears from limb to limb and thereby, as you all know, won for himself the sobriquet of Buffalo Flash. In those days Cottle was all athlete, it being before the days when Pond's vanish- ing cream and Dr. Dennison's new face-lifting process had come into his life, and through him by way of the N ew fork DV0rld into the lives of every sub-debutante old enough to dream of a good thing once she heard about it, and every reminiscent matron to whom the idea of dashing blue eyes and blonde hair surmounting IQO pounds of well-knit bone and muscle made Fleisch- mannls Yeast almost bearable. It seemed too bad that the one day upon which Cutler really needed his umbrella it should be denied him, but both he and Allen proved their great value to the team, the latter winning many nominations for the All-American. The Baseball Team again won the Big Three Championship after the Track Team had had a brilliant season, and the Crew, having defeated everybody in sight fand some they couldn't seej, again swept the river at New London in the best Leader tradition. Perhaps the lT10St noteworthy performance of the year was that of the Hockey Team, which, deprived of a rink at home, was forced to ride the rails in search of ice, their hours of practice being few and far between. In spite of this handicap, they won the Big Three Championship, giving hockey its first valid claim to major sport pretensions, which claim was so soon to be realized. On this squad were Potts, Cole, Cutler, S. F ergu- Really N6-gflgli Umlyrgllfy, son, and Cottle. During the season honor was brought to the University by the Fencing, Boxing, Lacrosse, Tennis, and Wrestling teams, F. F. Russell winning the 175'-pOllI1d Intercollegiate title in the last-named sport. The Swimming Team repeated its imposing list of victories and the Polo Team captured the Class A indoor championship of America. The 1925 football season is the chief cause for our wishing this were a modern history and not a review in which the ugly matter of scores plays such an important part. The season was an extraordinary one from every angle. Alibis have been found. Blame has been laid where no blame was due and withheld where it might have been due. But to-day these excuses are of very little avail. First editions of 335 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX .3 g. Had a Brillimzl Sermon. the Beat Yale badges which were worn around Philadelphia from the time when the team first went into training fabout the first of Augustj until the day of the game are now being sold around Penn for scandalous prices. Princeton celebrates the 14th of November on the 14th of each month, in the hope that a tradition may be established which will make the celebration of a victory always possible, and Harvard is educating her sons to forget that they ever chided Yale about moral victories. The Penn game was undoubtedly the most spectacular of the year. And in this game of thrills the most thrilling thing in retrospect was the performance of Captain J oss. Relegated to the bench for the entire season, due to the severe sinus trouble from which he never became free, he went into the second half of that game with his team sixteen points behind. With his appearance, the team took on new life, rushing over the Penn team for two touchdowns, and only missing certain victory by a fumble on the 2-yard line. Of the Yale team at this time Coach Young of Pennsylvania stated that it possessed the greatest running attack he had seen, and Grantland Rice remarked, If Yale plays for the rest of the season as it did in the last half of the game to-day, I don't see what can stop it. Captain Joss, Allen, Butterworth, Cottle, and Cutler were from his viewpoint the stars of the game. In the Anny Game all our dreams of a glorious season seemed to have come true. One of the strongest Army teams for years was overwhelmed by a 28 to 7 score and in that game the Yale team showed every possible degree of power. Rice made the fairly Sanguine statement that ?'Yale has perhaps the greatest team in the country to-day, adding lines of the highest praise concerning Joss and Allen. A powerful Brown team had been beaten, and the Army, conquerors of Notre 336 THE CLASS IN ATHLETICS .2 Q. Dame, crushed and made to seem pitifully weak. We were verily riding high. But the rest must be written in a wee, small hand. Princeton brought unexpected strength to New Haven, took our team by surprise, never gave it a chance to re- cover, and generally outplayed us to the extent of twenty-five points to twelve. In the meantime a supposedly weak Harvard team had gathered new strength and courage, and by desperate defensive tactics held us to a scoreless tie. The final whistle blew with the ball on Harvard's 3-yard mark, two chances for a drop- kick having been neglected in the hope of a last second touchdown. However, we should not feel a great need for much explaining of the final re- sults of the season. Princeton had a very fine team and surprised us, never allow- ing us to get started. Harvard's eleven can never be called tceale on the day it faces Yale, and this team, drilled in nothing but defense, and defense against Yale plays at that, defied our attacks with stubborn resistance, being content to remain all through the game on their side of our 45-yard line. A clever boxer who skips around the ring, backing up and dodging, usually avoids a knockout. And that's that. Another Yale hockey team was forced to resort to Pullman tactics in its at- tempts at practice. This year, however, the men were not given so many oppor- tunities, and the conditions at New Haven resulted in there being virtually no outdoor skating, so that the team considered itself fortunate if it had practice once a week. Against a good Princeton team, and an exceptional one from Har- vard, both of which practiced every day, the handicap was too great, and in very close games, in any of which a greater friendliness on the part of Lady Luck might have turned the tide, we were forced to accept an honorable defeat. F irrt Touclzdotwz against Princeton. P A ' 337 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .3 g. The Swimming Team was again indomitable, being undefeated, capturing the Eastern Championship and the Intercollegiate title, and making many new records. Among the record holders and stars of the team were Captain Bronson, easily the outstanding performer of the year, Peterson, and Stage. The Water Polo Team also captured the Intercollegiate title. The Fencing Team has shown a most admirable record. They won the Big Three title, the New England Championship, and the Intercollegiate Championship in foils, Sabres, and epees. Of the 1926 members the most outstanding were Brown and Wolf. The Wrestling Team also can be more than proud of its record. Not worried over the loss of Coach Winters in e mid-season, Captain Russell took charge of his team, which won the Big Three title with ease. Later he won the Intercollegiate Champion- ship in the 175-pound class. Allen, in the unlimited class, was another consistent winner. The outlook for the Track Team is very promising. A dual meet with Cornell has resulted in vic- ggg I tory for Yale, and the breaking of six records by members of the team. It is early to predict success, but as the team is largely composed of 1926 runners we can feel fairly confident. No reports are in from the Baseball Team, away on its Southern trip, but Coach VV ood has already said that he be- lieves Captain Lindley's nine possesses the greatest potential strength he has seen at Yale. The Crew seems to be in no way inferior in material to the great crews which We have seen for three years, and although rumors from other colleges hint of unusually strong eights we are not worried. The members of our Class who are now candidates are Captain Kingsbury, about whose chances there seems to be very little doubt, Russell, Crosby, Waterman, and Whitney. To them all we wish the greatest success, especially to the last named fsee signature at close of article lj. The Polo Team has made a successful debut in the Indoor Tournament, the Lacrosse Team is looking for more worlds to conquer in the shape of a newly arrived Oxford Team, and as for all the rest-well, Eli expects every team to get its booty. In a few words the story is told, and cannot be very soon forgot. Looking back at this time upon all these games makes them seem monumental indeed. They engrossed our constant attention, they occupied the greatest part of our time. We worked harder than was probably right, and surely the self-satisfaction and 333 Resorted lo Pullman Tactics. THE CLASS IN ATHLETICS .g 4 g. llVi7Z7ZflZg of Olympir Trials. the Y were disproportionate in size to the Yale and Yale Spirit always so ready to hand when material doubts cried out for moral support. But if, in later years, some one of you should become so soft-hearted as to read these pages again, it is my belief that the widening perspective of increasing years will have leveled these things. Then there will be little interest in the scores or details, and the fading memory will blur the outlines of many faces mentioned here. It will be necessary then to read a little between the lines-here to enlarge, there to sub- stitute. For ages past, the rose-tinted spectacles of Memory have done much to defy the awful inexorability of Time and they will do so no less for us. And if we can have any success it will be that we have modestly pointed the way to make your memories pleasant-that we have written the refuiew from which you can some day write your own lzisfory. In that some day we too will join lustily and long in the cry that IZ y avail der gcfruztx aZor5. ' JOHN H. WHITNEY 339 fannvfffnvvv. wk ' 5 f'H1p ' , l.fjjf', VfW1WJ.Q df 3 fm: TQ' ' . 7 lg ,ml V, -2 I '72 . L, ' , . . 7 , 'M 1 I . w , If X A J 1 x f , Q T4 1:1 3 ' 'QI if U ff X II X 1 W YAL ul 5+- 1 E I fx- wwf K I MA M W f . T f . , V A 4 HL L ,. 3 Q . f gzff-Ev W lk A-.Q 4 Z?-'j 'f-?31' 3 ' 'Mi -1 L 124 - u1n. 4 5 ' --A vp-SK ! 'V DRAMA TICS One of the zldforl Pcrnuml Orgmzjztzfiofzs. THE CLASS IN DRAMATICS N writing a histrionicarium of our Class it is difficult not to grow boring over personalities which the majority of readers would not understand. The Yale Dramatic Association is one of the most personal organizations in the University and a mere cold chronicle of the activities of the Class of 1926 in the Association is an uninteresting thing without the personal element. Therefore we will try to be interesting and chronological at the same time. The first performance given by the Dramat after our arrival at Yale was an autumn repetition in 1922 of Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra given at the Prom the year before. Most of the parts had therefore been filled by returning upperclass- men. There were vacancies, however, and A. H. Connell and Jock Whitney were chosen for the parts of Cleopatra and Belzanor respectively. Connell became ineligible before the performance and YVhitney was thus the first of us to repre- sent Yale on the stage. Needless to say, his flute-like voice was felt to be a distinct innovation. For the Prom play of 1923 Synge's The Playboy of the Western World was selected and in it appeared from 1926 Hoysradt, as a cowardly Irish loverg Barrett, as a Cusheen or a lvlacushla or whatever it isg and Whitney as a town crier, a particularly long and difficult role. The play was very well done, but far over the heads of the Prom audiencesg therefore it is to be assumed that none of the Class remembers it. Whitney was elected to the Association after this play, as 343 THE CLASS OF NINET EEN TWENTY-SIX .Q fs it was his second part with the Dramat. The Playboy was given again in Hart- ford in March, being the first out-of-town Dramat show since the war, I believe. Some of the good old customs began to appear at that time also. Sometime between the Prom and Commencement the following from 1926 were invited to heel the managerial end of the Association: Willard, Simpson, Crosby, G. D. Stout, and McLaughlin. Most of their work was done in con- nection with the Commencement production of King Lear, and the sight of Simpson, panting across the campus covered with paint from head to foot, was a common one. To an interviewer, he once said, Ah, but yes! I love the work, for it is so creative. flisthetic boy! Mc- Laughlin threatened to leave the competition sev- eral times because of foul language used by some of the workers. ln the cast of 'fKing Lear Hoysradt appeared as Edmund, the bastard, Sanderson as the doctor, and Jim Cooper as the herald. After this play Hoysradt was elected to membership in the Asso- ciation and WVillard, Crosby, and Simpson to the managerial staff. The next play given was not until the Prom of 1924, when Knoblockls c'The F aun made its appearance. New acquisitions from our now sopho- moric talent included Basil Davenport and Elliott Schieffelin, while J. D. Barrett made his second ap- pearance, this time as a portrayer of young English girldom and not so well behaved either. When the play was later given in New York, Buffalo, and Cleveland, Hoysradt took the part of Cyril Over- ton, which had been acted by Henry Mosle, 327, at the Prom. The trip to Cleveland and Buffalo at Took the Part of Red. Easter time was the first trip of any length taken by the Association since before the war. Everyone had a huge time and the entertaining was most enjoyable, although not an undue amount of money was made. Following the performances of The Faun Barrett was elected to the Association. At Commencement of 1924 a modernized version of The F rogs of Aris- tophanes was put on, the translation being the work of faculty and, under- graduates, in which Basil Davenport had a large hand. He appeared in the pro- duction as ZEschylus. In the Chorus, with very little clothing, appeared Barrett, John Davenport, Hoysradt, Milliken, Rowell, Schieifelin, and Walsh from our Class. Butz took the part of an amusing maidservant and Sanderson was the front for was it the rearlj end of Dionysus' donkey. Cameron was among the 344 -ndiq DRAMATICS -2 Q. lfVa.r Rcviwd with Gram' S zwcerr. supers and Hellier may have been for all we know. We were too busy trying to be graceful to notice things like Hellier. Schieifelin, Sanderson, and B. Davenport were elected to the Association after The Frogs. In the fall of 1924 The F rogsv was revived with great success the night before the Army game, thus setting what may well be a precedent for many future Commencement plays. At Christmas, 1924, four cities-New York, Philadelphia, Providence, and Hartford-were visited by the Association. The play given was The Galloper, by Richard Harding Davis. Jack Barrett appeared as the trained-nurse heroineg WVhitney as a sort of Hawkshaw hush-boy adventurer, Hoysradt as a vapid war correspondent, Sanderson as a Greek innkeeperg Schieffelin as a waiter, also Greekg Rowell as the Prince of that nation, C. C. Thomas as a Greek soldierg and E. J. Powell as a naval officer. It was in this play that Prof. Milliken began, with the role of Col. Ostah Bey, that series of remarkable military roles which have been peculiar to him for some time. This play was also given at the Prom and later at Northampton. Elections after it included Milliken and Rowell. The latter also took up the office of press manager, due to the resignation of Henry Crosby from that position. New oHficers of the Association were Hoysradt, president 3 Milliken, vice-president, Willard, manager, and Simpson, as secretary, an oHice in which he has been unflinching and earnest to a high degree. 345 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX 'F 4. We wish to state that we came into office in a period as tumultuous as the Dramat has perhaps ever faced. The spring was an eventful one and we were worried at the thought that Monty Woolley might not return for another year. That happy outcome was, however, finally secured. For the Commencement play of 1925 Rostand's f'L'Aiglon in translation by Basil Davenport was given. It was a tremendous success, due to three things: first, to the very remarkable piece of work done by Davenport in his translation, second, to the splendid job done by hir. Woolley on the production, and third, but not least, to the extraordinarily brilliant acting of Jim Cooper in the title y role. His acting will be remembered as one of the high spots in the career of the Dramatic Associa- tion. The part of Metternich in L'Aiglon was taken by Hoysradt, with Barrett as Thereseg Milliken as General Hartmann Q the second mili- tary rolejg B. Davenport as Marmontg Walsh as the Sergeant 5 Schieffelin as Sedlinskyg Geyer as the French attacheg Schutz as a lady-in-waitingg and Powell, who took the part of Gentz in the fall production, as an Austrian peasant. Powell and Walsh were elected to membership after this play. L'Aiglon was given again before the Army game in 1925. Its success was once more great enough to warrant repeating more Commencement plays in the fall. In casting about for a play to give at Christmas of this year f192-5'-19265 we were blessed by Providence in being given the opportunity of pro- ducing for the first time a war play by Tom Cush- ing, Yale 'o2, a well-known playwright. This I play, Out 0' Luck, was taken on a fine Christ- v - mas trip and was an enormous success in every Appeared ar the Heroine. way, including the financial end, so well handled by Charlie NVillard. Cities visited were Bridge- port, New York, Albany, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Washington, and Wilkes Barre. The play was also given in Waterbury in January. The pink- cheeked hero of this epochal comedy was the great Henry Potter, who had long been skulking in the hedgerows waiting for a song and dance opportunity. He re- ceived his reward at last and triumphed nightly in the playhouses of the East at Christmas time, repeating his successes at the Prom and in Boston. Hoysradt took the part of Ned, a shell-shocked soldier in the play, while Rowell had that of a 346 DRAMATICS .jf 1. German lieutenant, Sanderson another German soldier 5 Myers yet anotherg and Milliken took his third military part in the guise of Captain Smith, a German spy. Of the production end of the Association O. K. Nlyers as stage manager was the most outstanding from our Class. Herb Simmons was connected with the electrical department, while Butz and Gummo y were also on the production staff. Mention 1Tll1St be made we feel of Julian C. C Red j Gonzalez, the most famous supernumerary ever seen with the Dramat. He was a constant inspira- tion and a silent uplift to those with whom he came in contact. The other supers, many in number, also deserve thanks. I Really, we cannot look up the names of all those supersj Thus endeth the histrionic activities of our Class. What this year's Com- mencement play may exhibit of our number cannot be prophesied, but the retiring president will not be seen, it is rumored. We cannot end any article on Yale dramatics without a Word in regard to Pink-ghgelggd Hem, Mr. Woolley. It is useless to go into what he has done, for everyone knows that. Suffice it to say that association with him has been one of the greatest privileges of our college career and will not soon be forgotten. JOHN MCA. HOYSRADT 347 fx we -M Nl. 4 1? N x ,V J X- ,,x, . .. 1 'Lf' 1' NJ 9235 f il-IL N , eww , L . 1 A 4f , u 1 fi' 9 ' 295 Q' , .Win g A-M 7-1 U'- 5 'l .?'f7 'Qu 4 - Hfiii N, - f- x Mhz ,f X gjifii 9 zl,Mx v m!! ' X- W , M--. D D i e' ' ' was ' ,gk I V JL 4 -2 'las-'ff . g ,A-. lilfgll J: M -.... xv? Laf-10 1. 'QF -1' 1 ri,-ji .x -' vjhe .Q QT? 'I LX A Yagi-' lilflw ' jf ' Wg. 'TQ Jill ff ! ff , fy' Qi- .H ff w g! - -gf- flu fdf C9355 f' f 1 sein. .mqlldllusrln ,, f . :-::.' I 'f- , , 'Q h QM NEEE, I ' . 4:5532 Nu'-ui 55:55, , ' ll 1:1122 H11 :mug :iff :ggzlg iii! :::::f ,.1, ?:5l: 'WN-AA 4 - , ,L , - 'ffl vv. 1 lf 4-5.',2,' '-3, , . oe. Q -K . 123,914.- ' ffyguhf 94' -,464 fvvvm' y1fN? '-'x PUBLICA T10 IfVlzmf IV!!! Fatwa News Boards Do? PUBLICATIONS N this chronicle of the adventures of those members of the Class who went in for beautiful letters, it is assumed that everyone is already familiar with The Three Witticisms: flj that the main purpose of the Lit is to go to the British lNfIuseum, Q25 that the News is strictly a financial enterprise, that if something funny were said in the Record ofiice the editors would be at loss to cope with the situation. Every effort has been made to keep them out of the following pages. Approximately once every month the Li! board foregathered to create an issue. Whether it ever appeared or not Cand it usually did-in one of the months sub- sequent to the one designated on the coverQ was relatively unimportant. In fact, it savored of anticlimax. For the make-up was the thing. There was a feast of reason for you, 111c.r.riwzr.r. There, before the towering piles of manuscripts, critical dicta to confound a Sainte-Beuve, syntaetical dogma to abash a Quiller-Couch, zesthetic canons which made one realize the pitiful limitations of Aristotle, were freely cast about. Even Kip, who became an ex ofiicio member of the board when Coote decided not to return to college and Bond was elected, because of his wine cellars, was awe-struck. And Kip is a very urbane mang he goes whole days without being awe-struck. However-about these make-ups. Milliken devoted his time to the discovery of something he called rich beautiful prose and crooning to himself when he found it. He also had the habit of making appalling calculations of the number 351 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l 3. of contributions which the editors would have to read. It was very discouraging. And inaccurate. Brown avoided a good deal of tedium by a felicitous idea of his own. He would read a short poem, and then mark it and give the same mark to a story he had not read. You've no idea of the time he saved by that system. Davenport appeared at criticisms to see that his own contributions were accepted. The rest of the editors often tried conscientiously to keep out some of his best poems, because they felt that Ben Cutler might not understand them and start writing communications to the N ewr again, which would increase the circulation and reduce the oldest literary magazine in America to the vulgar status of being read. i In Their Otwz Peculiar U71-if. Poore survived the year bloody but unbowed, even though President Angell lectured him on paying more attention to facts and less to rhetoric in a leader. When it was discovered later that some one else had written the article the Presi- dent referred to, the value of the counsel was still held to be valid, although the application was altered. The N arcs board inaugurated its career in a most sensational manner. Stoddard announced in his platform that it was time the chapel situation was removed from its immemorial position as a reliable subject for those controversies which while away the dull days of February and considered seriously. That was all very well. It was in the best tradition. An endless succession of Zlfewi' chairmen before him had made the same gesture. But the astounding thing on this occasion was that something really was done about it, culminating in a tremendous referendum and an alteration in the ancient system. Aided and abetted by Squidge Lord, some time between midnight and time to go to the Waldorf for another cup of coffee, Stod- 352 PUBLICATIONS -Q, Q. dard wrote those stirring editorials which carried the issue. It was felt by the oppo- sition that he had used an unfair advantage in dispensing with metaphor, classical quotations, and erudite allusions, and writing in clear prose that must be under- stood. fWhat future N ctw boards will do for an issue staggers the imaginationj Squidge completed his third year of sleepless nights on the N ewr, and in the spring term, after going out of oH-Ice, was to be seen sitting in his room after midnight, patiently waiting for six A.M., his bedtime, to arrive. Rowell's fine Gallic wit enlivened a column of unvarying excellence, pouring the nectar of urbanity from his Sarraf! B oitle until even the barbarians of Yale's The llfazke-up EVM the Thing. darkest pm-fibzzr f77flI6'!Z.bZl.5' came to look upon the more banal platitudes of the day with a degree of sophistication. O. Lord belied the Rollo-like benevolence of his kindly manner by amassing unbelievable treasure from the subscribers and local tradespeople. It was difficult at times to restrain him from achieving his ideal News, which would contain, besides the advertisements, only the weather report and those University notices announcing the editors for the next issue. Wood's political editorials frequently altered the policies of the administration in Washington, and once caused the News to be read into the C07ZgI'65J'f07ZflZ Record, adding greatly to the prestige of that rival paper. The old formality of accepting contributions to the Record was adhered to, for tradition's sake. These were carefully filed in a rock fissure behind East Rock, that the archeologists of posterity might have a little gaiety, too. The magazine itself was written by the editors themselves, in their own peculiar way. Rowell and Hill would concoct a page or two of pictures and verses and Mason would allow his 353 THE CLASS OF NINET EEN TWENTY-SIX .2 1- precocious bull pup, Bingo, to wander through the magazine at random. Finally, ten minutes before going to press it would be discovered that twelve more pages of material were needed, whereupon Kip and Bond, the Beaumont and Fletcher cle nor jozzrr, would write several plays in the manner of Ibsen, Gorki, Gundel- finger, or some other famous playwright, an operetta after Gilbert and Sullivan, a dialogue out of Menckenathan with overtones of Pater, Aristophanes, Anthony Hope, and Lucius Beebe, twenty-seven frightful jokes, and the editorials, which invariably viewed all pointing with pride with alarm. Potter's page flourished until J une. During the fall it appeared once. A great many demands for its reap- Tlzeorelimlly They Had Arsirfmzce. pearance were received, but some dubiety was cast upon their sincerity by the dis- covery that though the paper upon which they were written varied, the hand- writing only showed artificial variations, and bore a notable resemblance to that in which his own contributions had been couched. Poore's contributions were in- variably thrown out, thus maintaining the high standards of the Record. The Pot Pozzrri, under the able direction of Ralph Hirsh and Vaughan Spencer, cast off its old garments of stodginess and became a resplendent affair, larger, more readable, and much less formal. Theoretically, they had the assistance of two associate editors, but all efforts to discover what work they did has proved to be barren research. In the spring of Junior year Lirzofzia, a new literary magazine sponsored by Ullman and Howard Brown, appeared. It contained not only excellent work by Yale undergraduates, but contributions from Harvard and Princeton as well. Sic transit gloria ZfZi67'KZ7'2'c'l Tnlensis. CHARLES G. POORE 354 . THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE CONDUCTED nv 'mm Students of Yale University ' Dum mens gruta mnnet nomen lnudcs ue Y . q ALENSFE Czmbnbunt Sonomcs, unamimique PATRES.,, NEXV HAVEN: PUBLISHED BY THE EDITORS VAN DYCK N CO.. INC.. PRINTERS, NEXV HAVEN, CONN. Enlered as second class matier at ihe Nezu Haven Post Ojire. . I 355 T f he Yale Literary Magazine Vol.. XC APRIL, 1925 No. 1' EDITORS' CHARLES GRAYDON POORE JOHN ALFRED DAVENPORT ARTHUR MILLIKEN ALBERT VVILLIAM COOTE HOWARD HAINES ISROWN BUSINESS MflN.A1G1iNS ARTHUR JOHN BAZATA FRANCIS SEVERANCE HOWARD Leader FEW' years ago, when it became apparent that an unusually large number of undergraduates had cast aside the tradition that an interest in literature beyond the requirements of the class- room was undesirable, and that creative writing was flourishing, men spoke pretentiously of the Yale Literary Renaissance. Hap- pily that pompous phrase has been discarded, while with far less posturing the interest has continued to expand. In a university, where the works of the greatest writers of the past are familiarly in mind, the first eliorts of men who had scarcely thought of writing before they came to college cannot appear very favorably by comparison. 'l'herefore animadversions upon the general mediocrity of undergraduate writing are at best comments on the obvious, at worst they are more or less offensive intrusions of personal critical standards. A 'few undergraduate writers may develop, and in time attain a commendable place in contemporary letters, but they cannot logically be expected to show genius either now or later simply because they have had a college education. Genius is never the product of any system whatever, its occurrence is purely fortuitousg it may spring from the most unfavorable as well as i rom the most favorable environ- ment. The great majority of undergraduate writers-and there are a dozen for every one whose work happens to be published- will not Write another creative line after graduating. Their train- 356 ing will have full justitication if it has given them breadth and understanding enough so that they will become members of the civilized minority in the country at large, willing to accord an intelligent hearing to new writers struggling against popular bigotry and ridicule. Since 1836, a date so remotely in the national past that it has become the oldest literary magazine in America, the LIT has in its way been the palladium of literary history in Yale. VVhen it was the only publication in the ideally small college of an earlier day, a great deal of material which would be extraneous now-espe- cially local news-was published. Gradually, as other publications were founded, it confined itself to material of some literary value. Understanding these steps in its development one can see precisely why the entire College no longer reads the LIT. It is not at all because interest in literary matters has wanedg on the contrary, we know that it has increased vastly. The entire College no longer reads the Lrr. simply because the general mass of undergraduates who used to buy it for the printed lists of elections and other news now turn elsewhere. Actually more people read the LIT to-day for the contents which are its reason for existence than ever before. The conservatism of the LIT has become proverbial. That erroneous idea is due chiefly to an unchanging cover and the absence of illustrations. Anyone who even casually examines the tiles of bound volumes which fill four shelves in Linonia will discover that the successive issues have been largely in the spirit of the age in which they were published. The writers of the 'Nineties, the Pre-Raphaelites, the Romanticists, and the hetero- geneous mass of Nineteenth Century movements back to a day when original poetry in Latin and Greek was written-all num- bered their followers in the pages of the LIT. At any given time in its history there have been undergraduate disciples of a new literary tendency clamoring to be recognized. And they have been superseded in their turn. It is not inconceivable that Joyce and Cummings and Miss Lowell-I am using them merely as examples -will presently be relegated to the ghostly rows of the forgotten writers who were once to revolutionize literature, by a generation eager to create anew. And that generation, in its turn, will find followers at Yale. and their work will appear in these pages beside other, totally diilierent work in the style of those inno- vators of the past who have survived to become standards. Natu- rally, since there are far more standards at hand, and since in an academic community they are studied, and furthermore since beginners usually turn to the true and tried, work colored by their influence will predominate. That is inevitable. Modernists of the moment always commit the paradoxical 357 blunder of making unconventionality a convention far more rigid than the convention they would overthrow. In their zeal they refuse to realize that if their work is of intrinsic excellence, if it enriches and advances literature, it will simply take its place in literary history as one of the long succession of models for pos- terity. Marlowe was a revolutionary modern. He created dra- matic blank verse: but that achievement did not do away with other forms, it has not prevented subsequent dramatists from choosing to write dialogue in the prose which existed before Marlowe. There are three acknowledged stages in a writer's development: First the imitative, when he is learning the rudiments, then the experimental, when he is preoccupied with style and subject, and finally the mature period in which he tries to embody his work in an enduring form, just as a sculptor turns from clay to marble. Naturally most undergraduate writers are in the hrst two stages. In any case, they all look to the LIT as the one means of publica- tion open to serious creative work. Now any LIT board is en- gaged in perpetuating its own prejudices, consciously or not, and there is always the temptation to make it spectacular for a year by restricting its contents to one school of Writing, or by other inno- vations. In justice to all these writers, however, it cannot do that, it cannot be a Procrustean bed. WVhen there is material and enthusiasm enough, a magazine embodying the point of view of a single group will appear independently. In the English universi- ties such brief-lived exotic ventures are constantly being launched. They have not been entirely unknown at Yale. So long, however, as it is the only literary magazine in the University the LIT can- not but continue with its disunited contents which will not allow it to achieve sustained brilliance, but with that general idea of publishing what is good in undergraduate writing which has given it nearly a century of life. C. G. POORE. 358 Etude PEECH fails- words scatter as chaff on the turbulent wind, the kernels fall the thought-kernels fall Wingless beaten and trampled by myriad minds packing clod into frosty clod tightening over the seeds as muscles tighten close-infertile- XV hat is-what does he think that he is saying? VV ill words reflect the verve Glowing from purple glaze Of clay that strains to curve Into the perfect vase? Or how can optic -rr So shutter not to blur The sides that multiply lnto the circular? !! It almost seems at times that he is praying? Speech fails but song continues, heart! high over leaden trees gold notes flee-wheel-Hee squadrons against a dead sun where was a speck is grey from the rigid air of this land fructifying no-thought escape gold notes undefeated to call other seed but the same out of a rose dawn to call goldenly goldenly over the meadows of grass resonating into the unclenched loam sound the violet stirs the hepatica wakens! JOHN' DAVENPORT 359 I I Fable I EING all things to all, she could not live In his more candid world, where black and white Are ever dianietric. Her delight Was in those compromises where two give A living half to form a lifeless wholeg Vlhere one admires the waggon and the star Artistically-but buys a motor-car, And does not talk too much about the soul. They differed as the twilight and full day, But it was not calm reason that was guiding, And lips are near, ideals far away In the swift crucial instants of deciding. And presently, to mark the hour he fell There was another pavingstone in hell. II No poet he, to fathom her deep eyes, Or to sing of the shadows in her hair, 01' to count over in soliloquies Flaming to passion, dying to despair, Wliat made him treasure casual things she said And trace one name where restless fingers strayed, Or why the sudden prohle of her head Meant more than lines that Leonardo made. He was the audience to her cast of one, Xvhile she rehearsed the absorbing repertory Of her emotions. As each scene was done His dutiful applause acclaimed her glory. Perversely, he liked most the least in art, And time made those immortal in his heart. 360 III Consider him no moonstruck Romeo Fed by a Rosaline's inconstant moods And relishing each morsel of his woe As manna to his amatory moodsg No epicure light amorous, whose smart Inspires a sentimental threnody To mourn appropriately a broken heart He wears conspicuously for men to see. She was so subtly in duality Both Juliet and Rosaline in one, That scaling easements Rosaline kept fee With words for Juliet, he was undone, And learned what lovers learn the last of all,- Propinquity makes husbands of us all. C. G. POORE Sonnet CUR souls are blinded and your eyes deceived, Ye who find Beauty in a passing rose, Singing the wonder of each bud that blows And sighing how the senses are bereaved Wlieii a frail flower fades before the wind. She has no place in earthy loveliness And few are they whose straining hearts may guess That she is but a phantom of the mind. Beauty is Song, interminably sungg The whisper of the wind among the trees, The verveless drone of clover-seeking bees, Or music on a winging sky-lark's tongue. Know these as her ethereal disguise And search her out with unencumbered eyes. ALBERT COOTE. 36 1 Vagary N a clear day WVl1o will want to see? Things press against you, Mountain, building, tree. The SL1Il,S in your hand, The valley's a street, And the sails on the ocean Shine at your feet. But to-day there is a vastness Of hills dimly seen, And the bare March branches Are blurred with thought of green. ARTH UR MILLI KEN Flowers I OIST, Heavy-headed, roses Yellow, damask, and whiteg Fresh-cut In the early morning, The limpid dew Standing like tears, On their chill Curling petals. II A Boticelli VV ith its subtle whorl Of angels, Pink and ivory and pearl 3 Cold flames Writliiiig swiftly Around a cool Unearthly fair Madonna, And delicate, Flower-stalk infant. I-IOVVARD H. BROWVN, JR 362 Our of the Dust N Samarkand, between the ivory mosques, VVith lace-stone windows, and with minarets Like Hngers, pointing out the flawless skyg Under the tapered date-palms' listless fronds, Men came and thronged. The market-place rang loud XV ith traders' cries. Armies assembled there To march on cities with strange-sounding names: Bokhara, Kushk, Herat, Tashkend, and Merv, Or mud-walled Khiva, where the Oxus meets The storm-bleak, bitter-watered Aral Sea. There came the Yueh Chi g there Tanierlane 5 And slant-eyed Mongols under Genghis Kahn 5 Afghans, and Kurds, and Turks, and Turkomen .... The plains were black with riders-the sharp sky Specked with the black of soaring vultures' wings, High-circling through the air to find the dead- Slowly to wheel and dropg and pausing, stoop To fight with jackals for the flesh of kings. These things have gone, for now a railroad runs From Merv and Samarkand down to the sea, Through dry, wind-shifted dunes, where sere, and dead, The stalks of withered orchard trees proclaim l1Vhere a green garden flourished long ago. And in the dusk, near to some sand-choked well, They say one sees advancing spurts of dust, As though some unseen horseman urged his way, As in old days, across the empty sand. R. M. BOND 363 Editor? Table LITIAD S one that for a weary space has read Uncounted masterpieces from the brains Of disillusioned or enamoured swains On life, and letters, God, and Beauty dead, Ill regions whence all hope of heat hath Hed, Though matches Hare beyond the windowpanes Till only this last Table rite remains, Before the dawn shall light his way to bed- As such an one, who longs to feel thy free Shrill wind, beyond the close of Gothic towers, He takes thy sonnet, Andrew, hurriedly Adapting it to these unlanguid hours- And now Ilrafs over, hr' can post the list, Cry Fiat LIT! and sign 1 THE IRONIST. 364 wumu Fnlr luuuy. lull...- l..l, lluua, l.-.u.l- fu- lllll.....l ll, l-ill. gn '1 ,hx ul 'W L - -l ,. l J u'-vw . I + R - fi' sfvag El '7' in J 11- Q fi r 3 1 Qufh I .- -P 'il iz lll! 1 f. 'f ,gm wlglggfrla '- . 'Th Oldest Callus IOUNDW nu Dill Vol. XLIX. Nu. 34 NEW IIAVEN. CONN.. SATURDAY NOVI-LVIBER 7. I9Z5 Price Ten Cum. A Tl-COMPULSION SWEEPS BALLOT, 1564 TO 2185 YALE'S GREATEST POLL TOTALS 1800 I FIRST DAYg COLLEGE FACULTY CO TINUES IN OPPOSITION, 4 TO FIRST TEAM WILL START GAME WITH MARYLAND Strong Opposition in Expected Fwm Snutherh Eleven In Bowl Todly. soullo mls unllr WORK-OUT. uuluuflll, lull -rl.l.l.,l. slllllul Drill .ua null.-, auflluulluu-rl.-nulull Mm o.ull,. .ull slllll ul rulmlull 'nil- lulullluull. Euwllul lllulll, ..l,,..luu.l. lullll lllu slullullll rlulllull mill. 1'.lll -.lll .lull lllu nlll lllllu lllluuu lll lllu uulllu lll llll ,ml ,,,..l,,. ul ll, 'nil .lluulllll ul lllu slulllllllllll uullulll ilu lllllllllullllllfll. ful lull. ,-l-.lu ullli lilly llllu llulllv lll..-ll .ull lull lo lu ll llllll lllllllillu lll. lllllllllllll llul.llllll ul lllu lllll lllll Till lll-ll lull llllllll lllll u lllllll ul.ll..lllll lull-.llulu lll llllluluy .l-fllllllluuu ullll .lllllll llllll lll lllu ul.u-1 ,lulllllly -rllll llllllu vulu llluul lllll lu lll-lll i-l vw lllll-ll lll-lily ullll llu uul wlll lll lull lu ,lm ll,,,.,,,l.lllilll.ll.u ullluu ul lllllluul--ll culululll ulullllll-l lll llll- liuu-lui ullllllll llllylullll ulll lu llllllu lll lilllll lll lullll- llullllllfly lllu clllllllullliull ul lllu rllll llllu lui lll- l-llllllll-ll ullll lllllullll llullll lll lllu llllllll llllll ,-l-lulllu,-, llmllllulu ull ul lllllll ull.llll lll lllllll lll llilllllll-. ullluu lllullllll-l llllllll lllll l.ll.l.l1.ly lull. lliul lllll lllllll llil- llllullll lllllllll lv.-1.-lull. u-llll il llulll lll lllllu lu.l.ll, ullll lvulllll ull lilllll u.l.-uulil... lui- llli. ll...il.ull ullll will lll llllu .ull l..-lll, sllllllullll llullll lll.- ullirl ullllll llullliull llllll ll uw nlll lllull: l-f lllllll, wllll llullly ul alll-,lllllll ull.- .lllulu ll-ll ullu llfullul u-lll ul llllllu. ullllu rlllllfluullll ullll llluu ll..lll ll..l-u llo- ,illl-ul ull lll. ulullllll llllll 'rllu llllll well nlll :lull rlllll. u-alll lllllllly .lull slull 1- nl-l-lllillll lllllllilulll 'rllu lull lllllnllll. u-l-lu l-l.llll.llulll ul lllullllll. xull.-, lclllll. lull fllllu. lull lfullu-ill, cllllll, lzlllllll, ullli lcullllllllull on ullllu lll l wllilfullpllurl sullullll lu ulullllllllul will lll ll-llul ullllulll. lllu Nuul lui ulluullullll lllu lull ilu- lulll ol llll- ulllullulluuu llllullllull lu lll llllull ily lllu wlllllulullull. lulullll lll. lllllllul ul lllll vllu-l-l.ll,llllll lllluu luuluy We llllll lull-llllull lll lllllllllll ll.. ,llul lll lull, lull-lluulllllu lull ullllllllu-alll-ll llu uullll- llllllul llllu- ulll, uulrl ll-l lull lllllll. Till llulll ol lllu uluullllullllll lull ullllll llllul- uilluulll '-lilulyllllllll ll lullllll lull l,,l,,,,,-- lll llll, ll,lllulll.ll,- lulllilll lu- lllulll llll u lllll llll llll lll-lll lllllllllll..lly. lll lllluu lllu ull lu- lulfillu llllll ll.. lvlllllllllulul. llluulll lluuil al lllu lllllylillll lllllll.l.1lllllull mum ul mo. llrlllg wllllllwl, ulllu- ulullilll, .lull ulllll lllluul C0l.UlllBlA 0PPOSES YALE OVER NEW RACE COURSE Return of Clphin M. L. Smith Strengthen: Ynle Hurlers in Seuon'l Second Meet. CLOSE CONTEST EXPECT ED. culullllllu lzulluullu will -ul ll.-. Hullalull, uuulllly Auuullulll uuuu viuili., Tulu- slllu vul. Mull Hun Nui n.-ll Our cuum-lan run. nm rmllluul.. 'llll ullilll-ily clllll cuulllly 'ruulll will lllul-l lllu cllllllulllu llul-lim lll ll-u lulllull llllll ul lllu ll-ul-lu lu-lluy Cullluill Bl l. slllilll, lll-1, ilu. luflll-ulull lluul lil- lulllly lull lll, luluru mully lllfllllllllull lllu Yull 'rlulu Til. lm ulll he lull um lllu ulw l'llll-lllily uuullw, llull lllllu lllu vlllu luulll lll- llul ,lll ullll-lil-l-ll lllulu. lll: lillllllllml lllllll-ll ulll lull lull-ll lllu uluul lliilllll llullllil-lil- 'rllu cullllulliu 'rulllu uululull lull-lul llllu llllu llluulll lll lllu llllullllllu- lllull-l lllll ylll ullll u fll-lu ll-llll-1 ll fu- l-uull-ll, 'rllu llulu lulullly sl-ulull wlll l-pull llll llll lfmlllulill ul rllllcl-mu lu-duy ulllllllll Slullll il lllu llulllullllillll lul- llllllllll- lul vull lll-lillul llllllllllll lllll lflulllluull llllllll-lllullllu clull vulllllrl lzllll lll llllzl, lll lilli-llull nm lll lllu llllur- lullulllulu lul-l-l lll-l ,ull A ll. llllllul. mu: ullll plum all llle ml lululuullcglfllu-, lll- lllll lllllll lu luuull ll-ll llllu, lllllll llluu llull- lulull-ull lllull --lx. ll. lf sllulll ll, llllll, lull C 5 lluluul, wall, ulu ull.. ul-luluu lllulllluull ol lllll yullla ll-um J xl' lil-ull. Uinnlinued ml DIR! Bl PROP. SMITH CMOOSES FAITH FOR SUNDAY TALK IN BYERS rfluullluslllly ul I1-lluluul suliul will be Tuul. ul luulllul slum. M-lll., 1'u.lu.ll..w nuuuluu ul ms. llulull slum sluilll, l-lm, lllllllu nulli- lilll 1-...l.l...l lll clllluilul slllllll- lll llll llllllully sulluul, ulll il-full iu lll. num llnll culliuul nuulll lu-ullll-low llilllll ll ull llil lullilll will ilu --lllllulllz lfllllll lu wulllr llluil--ul slllllll llul lui-ll very ,lll-uilllllll all llulll-lll llvlllll lull sl .lu lul- lllllllly lllulll llluulll-l 'rllil il llil nlll ml ul u lm-llilul ol lllu ullil-ulllly lfuullllv llllll lil, ulllulll ulu l-lulillllul ulllluullly lulul- fllillll. llr ull u ulululull ul sluilll cul- lullu lullllu ulllulull lll xuw lllllllull lll llil luulll ull lll, clllillillu lzullulull, lrlullllul slullll llllll ulllluilll ullullliull lu llll llllllllul lillu ol llllillslul, ll. lllllllu lllul Hlullll ll llllllu lllull u lll..-ly .lull llil llmll llr uyull llmll will ilu ill llllu lille. -'lfllilll ll ull ulllu uull ululllil-u laulul lu lllllulllllla' lm lllllllluil slllllll llytrn l-lull lll- lllulufll lllu ulllluul ul llll-lull sllul1u,- llllllll lyullull ullll u lllulll nl lfllllf ylu-l Till- luull wllu llulll ulllllumll lllu lllflllllu-, illlllllliull nlull lll-lily s. lcuullullul ull mu Sl Princeton in Fauored to But Big Crimson Tsa Win on Home Field m Tllreatem - Woodward ml, full.-lllllu ulllll, .lll lllf l.-iulllu llllllllfl of rlllllllull ull.: u.ulll.ll ill l... .lllyl ll-ul.-ll lull ll-.lllfll .lll-will fur lill- Nlull lu- slllllily llfuollullul ul lll llull... ulluul rm rllululuu lull llull-ulll lluulull luuuu will llll-ll lll 1-ululll slullllllll lll-llu, lu ull uvlllll lu lllllul llll-ll .ullllululu-l lllullull uullll-l vulu oll u ull.. lll lll. llulllll lllul-ll llll ll-ull lllllulll. lllilllulu-l ll lllu lm-lllu, ,ll nlllu .lu .ullllllll-. lu lllu lllullulll llllull lllll ilu- lull ullll lllllllllf- llllilu cllllllull luulll il ull lllu uullll ul lll- lam Twll-l llullllll lllu nlll lllll ol llll plllllll lluluu lluluulll llul lull .llllllul ullll lll llllly ullu llulul, ulluiull u llllull llilllllullllly lullll, lui ll lllul-ll ll lulllillllll ullull-Q. mu will we lulllllull lllluu ul lulelllul llllill lll.-l luillu to lulllu llll lll llullllulll llull lllllu lm llful lulllillll u llllllll lullllllu.-lllul uuul- ily ill lll. lllllllul lilly Pullluly llll- llllllulll llufu ullilll ll-lll ullulllll lllllll-llllu wlll llllll illlll ullllll ll um il vlll lll lll-lllll, llll- lwllllflull ll ulllulu-lllulllllly fullnlllllll ol l-llluly ullll will ulll ull lllu nllll lllu lull lluu-ull ullilll lll.-lllllmllllll lllu Tiger lllil ,-ull. yllllllillu lly ll-mill., llll rllulllull lull- illlllnul 'nu mm llallliuuluu lull l,lu llulul lllull will-lin, when nu mul mul nlllllll ll lllll l-lllll-ll lllluu llfullll Alulll-lll, lull swmllllllllu, all lllll il lull lu Colm. lll plum lll lll: lull lllfuu luillllllu, 'rllu lulll-l lll lll' llu guluu wllll Nm- lu ullllll lllu llllll-l wal nn lllu urlullllvu all lliu wlly ll luluuwllul alluluull by lllu al-ll lll-lull ullllll lllu lrllllliul lunfll-ll ul lllu llmllll nl Mlcllillall Tlle Colville llell-al. lwlwrver, which ll traceable lo :lll errrlr nl ullllllllillillll lll lllu lull nl u llulll-lllllulll ullll ulllll-lullllu-l llillllu nllulllll lllmul uullll- llllllll in mil m lrrinln lllnw lillllflll llllluglll llluy uw pllwul- ill lllu llarvrull leam -'ln llle oecalinrl oi lll vnenirllr viclllry ovcr Rellnlclarr ill lll: mud They wi-le lull ol il wllru lllu Clillllull laluuull llllllulllulud a uliuullllllll xlllllllllully luulll ml llll- lullllu-lull slllulllly. blll lulllllulull llllil uullulillu ullull u ululll lull lulllll liulll rluly clull llulu lull lluluul-ll. 1-ll -rlllu Wuulillllud on vnu il MARGIN lllmillolll s T0 1 With Over Third of Votes Cul Figures Indicate Result Of Complete Ballot. Wllll Elly-lllrre lullrllr rclurnal lll lll: llllu llilllllll-ll ullu llllll,- -llll ulll ll. lllllullul, nl llll cullull, lfllllllly, lllu ulllllll lull uilllll ullul-ull llilly-lwu :lgulllll Cllllllllllllus cllurul lu .lulull lll luulll, ul ulluul lllul lu .lllu 'rllll ll u limp llulu lllu fll-Q lll lull lll me lllul-llllll lluy :lull luly ilu lullull al n rcawnllhle lnnrnllimzlillll all lllc ruull lvl :l lulllullle l-..ll, lqlll-lllllllu ul ll lluul wil um .l lllllll lll lllu lllllllllur rllsllllu Tllulu lfuulllly lllulul ulu lllu lulllll ul u lulnlulu llulllll will alll llllllullll llll mails ll-l wulluullluy Tlve lull-lllull llul lllllllull lll reall 5lvuuld Clllnlllllxnly Cllcupel he ullulllllullr' lull, ,ullulllu llllul ullululllll, llunlullll-a, uullfllll lu lim lurlulull ullllu lllllllllllllllulllllllll lt llllllllll lu ullully ull- llbrnlnml lllll llle llvrmlnl rrlerrllllum in allllrll :lol al lll: lllalilllllllll ol Cllillll-I ln lllllll, lllll fully ul lllu rlulllllll.-lly ululllulll al ll llrvxcm illvrllvcll Clllrllllvnll llllrlllwll with yvSlrrtIzy's hul- lnli were :lll Inllrllvl: I :lll lull llullvvr lll cumprllillg alllvrx In lin what l v-lllllllll lllilllle In be nlmllllllcll lu .lll luylulv' l lull lll llllllull uuuullll lu lullllllllluly llllullllulluu lllulll lulllllulll lullulul. uullufl.lll,l .ll lul llulullllllllulll lflllllulfll, l lluull, llullllll lll- lulllllllll lu lllllllll ull ll lillll lll lnvr-vlllellllll In lll: llvtlrr part lll mllcqe lll: nllll cullrllu nllllit. Cl-llululf uflll-lily cllluullllllly cllllllr' lllluulll he ullulslllelll vu, ulul-illul ,ull ulll nficr 1 lulillillllu Uioollillued an will nl REVISED CIIEER WILL RECEIVE FIRST TRIAL AT GAME T0-DAY l. u nuluru lu rum. u..a ul ullaumilr vu... A..-w.. nil... rlulu cllulul OI nu rluull' by Allilluullulluu. All ulllullll will lu lulllll lu llllulu lllu llulll lull ullull lll il. ulillllull llillu ul lllu 1llul,lull.1 lllluu lllil llllllluull, Tllll ulluul, u-1-lull lll. lllll lluull uulll lllupflly lar ,uv- ulul yulll, uul lnlcrn lllllu lllu llllll-lll lfll-lll cllllull ul Alilluulluuul- l-lilly. Hrllu Frnlrsi' .1 .ll-lll-lullllu lull, lllu uuru --null, ulluul will ullllllulull lullllllllly lll ilu ulliuullil,-. lllll llllllllll lllu lull lrw ,ullll in llll- uuullu lll uvulllllllll lllulu lu. lluull I llilllllul ullluuu ill lllf lllulullul al llll luull rlllul Al ilu mul uuw luulllll il il ul lnllows: lrllulluuull ull mu al N. rr. SYMPHONY oncllunm clvu RECITAL T0lM0lROW I-luyllll lllllll-f lll- lull-lllllu ol mulll slluluy slllllll, lam. Duull of lllu slllllul ol llulil. lllu Nw Hulluu syluplluuy ollllul- llu will ,all all rllll lllliulll nl ilu l-mu lll lvllulluy Hall, lu-lllulluw ulllruwu ul mu Tllil lllullflllu il llllilluu ln lllul il il lllu only ullu lll lll, wllllll llllll llil-ul llullflll lllllluf lll. ulllusm ol u ullllullily 'nlu New limi. sl-lulllllllly ollliulll-ll il uuluiuillul ul lull ol lllu ulllliluuull nl lll. sllluul ol lluliu ulul lluulu ll u val. luuillllmll. The nm uulllull uhm lpuiul illlmll lluul lllu lull llul llll lulllulll Lullllull sym- plull, ily vlllllllll-lvilllulul. u lllullllu sull- lilll lulllpulfl, lulil llu llluylul, Aulllilullulu llll lfulull lilllull ull lluw lluluu luuuillull ul sululluu llull lull liulllu lilllull ullu lll lilly uulull ul lllu wu-lilly llull Bax olrllu uu lluluullllu- ullll 1 'rlll lulllululu ul-ulllul-ll lul lllll alll lullllll ll ul lullllul nl-lllllulll-olllllllll lu cllllulullul lvuullul- llllluulluliuu lo All lll lll Hnif .ll.-illfmllll.-r nlllllill--.-ilu, Liu lllllll 'wnlllulll rllul. mul nrlllllli-Kullulluv-'-,lilllu-l la vlll.-, lu lul- lilllllllf Rlllllullul oflfllllllf lllll 1:-lllul null Elllllllll lllllll ul lll. Xvlllh uull lllu xxlll cflllllill-l rllllull-slllll lul slllulll lllllu lllu alu- ...lllif llnllll lullll by Albull cuullll vulllllllll-l1'.1llllul-,l Lullll.-ll sylupllluy. Last Day of Voting Till lu-l-lluy llluluullll-ll ln lllu aub- ll-ll ol cllullulllylq- clulu-l flullu lu- lluy. uullull ulll ilu lllllliulllul lu clluuul llul lll-llllillu lull lu vllf sl.- lllu. all lm .lll lllulululullllu-ui ul- uuul luulllllull lll lllu sllulliulll sum- llsu sulluul ul. uuulllul lu l-lllu, lzuull sllifullxrrs mill be :lleckul willl lll: l:llluullil,l ful-llllullll ll-ll uull uuv lllllllulfll nr llupllluul llullull will nu lllluululll lllulluulll ul lllu ullluul lululull- .llllu ll uiulull lull ul lll. illllilllliuu of Cllulll-1 ill il,u1l,l1lll ulll,- ul lllu ulllu- wllulv ululuful ul at ululllll ilu-uluuu. llll- lullulf lulll lu lulluu-l. ou lull ll.-:ln-u lllul .lllluaulllf ul rlll.-u ull. yilull ll-nllll lllulllll lu- fulupllllullr spllu ll ululllllull lu llllull H,-lu ul --uu-f lull ful lllu ligllululu ulul ullll ul lllu ullluf ll'llll LT25 mil of 2.317 mul! vol' mg. uhm rrluuill ullly sl: ww Im: llul ul lui lull u blllul, lllllullull lll- llllllllllll ulllulll ullullly ill fm.-ll. wu lllu luull llllulul llluliullulll, lllllu llllll lll lllgl-l lu l-ulu l-Hluy lul lllu luke lll llulllululuuuuu. vulu-vull ul yuu lllillll, llul-vulu vulu sllliull llulv. P t 'l' ' 8 l lOn lll lllu uullul lllul lllu umulllllll. ni lulllulll- ulll- ullullllluuu ul l'ulu'l luligiuul lull-ilul lululll llllll- lllulful lulgu luulufill' lu ll-u lulululluulu, lllu xulug uluwlul ru uluuul lu lll. llllllullllullullll lll lllu culluuu lull lll: rlullllulu lull lllu ulllmlllllsly lll sign lll. lullllllll uliulul lluluw, luuuiullillu lluuluy. l-llwllll uuliuillug lull lull bu uluuluyul. lllll .lun-llliuu wllllllu wall ilu lllluu lll luuuu il eulllluiulll lul lllulu ull.. u-illl lu uiull. Till ,lulillull lulluull ' we lhu ulldmlullnd ullllfllllulluulrl ul Yule cullullu .lull lllu clllllluuu rmlllllul vw ull llllllly ulliliull llu lfulu-ll, lll lull Cullegu ullll ilu ruulllly lll lllu Commun vlllllluuu vm lllul lll. elcluull ul lulu-ll-l- llln- ulluullulue bu luulul-ea ll.-.lu Yule, ll. llululll luluilul, wu lim lluulluu lll.. url- 'liull ullul u ml lluvlllull lu uuuu .lllully lillu uull u lu-ll-uuy lulll-llulllll ulllull uuuu -uill-ull llul lllu lluaullllulluulu llullul lui.- umlull ull of lll., ulliuiuu lu lllu ulllulll us ful lu uuuillll. ll il llul ullllull willl lllul ln. r-'uuully ul Yule cul- lullu uull lllu lfuulllly of lllu culullulu lflu,ll- llluu vuul uuflllu lll. pulley lul wlliull u llu- lilu il llulllu lu ulullly uxumiull. W. L. PIIELPS WILL SPEAK AT DWIGHT IIALI. MEETING Pcpulnr English Prolsuor Al Yeh Will Diuun RunnnbIq Feld! il Dwight T.-lumlw :lluulu ,ll elu. Plulullul williulu Lyon Pllullll, 's-r, will ullu lllu ulllllull ul lllu regular Sunday lul- vicc ill Dwight Hnll ro-rrlclrmw evening xl 6:45. The Whitt! ui lil: talk will be 'A lluuonxhln Faith. All members of the Univeflily and :spec- ially Ftcxhmcn :ne invlred la lllellll the meeting. An flvlWm.lnilY will be arlercll aherwud lll! allvro iam in lll: Icnual dll- ulllllull nl iulpullulll quuuliulu .lull lu uml-lug uuiuiulu ul u-ull ul uulllllu iululululiuu. lu :lllalliuu lu lluillll u wllulul luuullul- ul vulu, Plulullul- I-llullll ll u ruuulul- elllllli- blrlar ln Srrlbnrril and The Llxdin' Ham: llllmml, and is an editor ul the Cnldfn Hank lllluuuiuf l-lu lull llulllilrlull llully lluulll uu lllu lulliuul lll Euulllll Lilulululu, llulug u :mlm ul lll: Uuil-umry E1-lglish :Dum- uluul oll lllil uullbulluul yuul. ilu ullulll lm wirllcr in Eurnpe On muuliull llll uuullu ln Tullu,-wil and nl-uwlllllll lllif lzll, ull luully ululluull ulllllc al-llliuullulll lllul lllu uulunur llull lu llu lv- 1lril:lelI lll 2120 cali-ilu.. aupllululul-l llwliuuuillllu. Snlderltl dexirirllt Cllrixlmaf Emplnymenl llullulfu Duuulullul ls uull Juuuuly 5, ulluulll hll ln regzllraliml ezrds al lll: Buruu al -lupullllululllu lulwuull Nllvulullul s ml ll, Cardx will be found in the Imrll ollioe all lll: luluu lulllf ull uuuliuulluus will uul llc n1:e.il'rl-l ONLY sssm T0 VOTE Urged to Register Opinion For Sake of Completeness in Clnpel Referendum. lll .l lulellulllllu ullllilllllll lu iululull anll lllullllu ull, lllll vulu lu, ul-ul lluullll. lllu ulllllllullll ul cllluulll-ul, cluluul lwulll llle lllllilluull 1-lllllliuy ll, lllu uvllwllulluillu ulurulu al l,5m lu 213 lvllll ulll,- 2.311 lllull lliulllll-, l,1eu lull llllll llull-ul ill lll: mu fluff uululg ul u lull-ul, luiuluulllllu. vullull ulll be llula lu cllulwl lll., luulu- illu .ull u-lll ulllllllluu lll Yule sluuull lullll llluliulll ul u. ollly su lllululxll oi llll cl-llluu lull lllu cululuull Fmllulull ,ull lull.-ll lu lulllllul llllil uulllilllu ill ,elllllluyl lullulllul Tllulu luull ulu urged lu lulu lu- lluy ill ulllul llllll lllu null uulllu uuy ilu ul llllllluull lu uulllulu vulu-...ilu ul yuu llllnll. hu!-xl-it All luullul ul ,-ullullluyu lu-ulll llluu-u mul lllu sulllul :ull Flullllullu ulullul luu .lluluil uuullll- mu, llulll ullllulluu uuluuul- .lull lll- ulluluulll.lluly ululll-uilllll ull uuul, ul lllu l-il.ll lullullul ul vw, ulll lll ulull uulu, xluul,--ullu ull ullu. lll lllu suullll- luulu ululu ulllluilll. ll-illl lllu lulilull ul lllu ulllul -ull lll llll- uuulu wllll uiullly-mu, lu .llllul uullll. lllu lulll enum ul-uluuu ululu lu uiulll,--ululll lul uulll luulull, ul ullllul 1 In I. Tulliull lllu Callrlzu ul lluuuull lu lllu lfluulllllull dull. uu null lllu luluu llulrllllllll,-, lllu ufll-ulllullul llliuu ullulllly llullul usulll,-, uilllll in llulll mul. Tllll uullllluuiuu ullll lllul ul lllu sfulull willl lllu rlullluuu uuulu mmf ul ulmlllul lu uliluiuu ,ful-:lluul bu- lulu lllu pull, ll llflllg llulelluy liulluulll lllul lllu uupuluullulull, ulul sulliull ill uulliull, lull,-. lllullll ululuul u lululiluly lull. uuu- lrrvmlilc vlcw. Till lluluuliul lllllc by mlm uul l. lul- lowl : lu:ll No-:rl Yukon 1:l:: No-cu 1 Yes-72 ms No-4 1: Yu,-el lim Nl:-ss: Yes-sl I-'Al.l. ucnoss: rnlvrrlc: WILL BEGIN DN MONDAY Fall Llcmlw nr-lclirc. unllrr lll: lllrenl-lll ol Juull slilllllull, lullllul Ullivullily Tuulu cuuull. will lxglll ull lllu srlulliulll culuuul Blond!! ll 4, An unusually ll'lrl.l xcllellllle ilu, lluull ulluulllll lor lluxl luliug hence il lu llullluulully lllluulllul llul all uullllluluu ulluulll gui ul lullull llluulluu uu uuluilllu, Alrlluugh lhnse who llllvc had previous ex. purlellcu are mslleeixlly mlm! to mule llul. lllil ll ull uxuulluul uuwlluuily lul- lllulu wha have never played la bccflme versnll ill lllu guluu. A euulull will he uluyull wulluuu- day bezwwl mr mud me and llle wlllllcr will ull, llu ull-ml llllu lllu lulluuliull week. Since llle Prenxrmlory Schnoll have nal :lx Yet l-lnlvcrnlly' :ldnltlcd lacmlx, Lllcre are ulully lflflllluull wllu lluuu llull lm uluuiuul rxlwruiuuu lull ulu ululllu of llfluullllg ull- ullenr players Tllelc mm sllollld rn! lun lllu ullulluu ul gululllll ullllu pluulill Yale A. A. Announces Sala Of Y-P Foutball Heller: Tllrre will be A 5-ll! ul tzckelx lor ilu- Yulu-Plllluulull guluu uplu lu all sru-lrlllr in Ah: Unlvzrsily Al well as lll lllu Fllully ul lm lllllul uilluu ul lll: Yale Athletic :hsocilllan begin. ning nn Monday al 9. The I-'nel lllat l-llluuflull hui lllllluull u luluu lllllull al llullull luullul lllll lull puuiilllu alla sllulllll nnzlllle members ol lll: Uni- vmlly lo llllill me allrllinllalu and cxlrll llclln reqlllrcmcllls for lll: lame The Univerxlly nl: will Lu! ulllil lluulluy lll 5 Tllu 1-uluuilllllg tickets will be pinned on public ul: lll: nexr day ar 9. Pfil-ll-ulull liullull wlllfll llullu ulleully been ullullull la uuulluullll. an l ay lor Llinrillulion lt Yxlr Station nav, Ticllcll nm called for belore Thurs- day, November I2 will be returned tu the Mlllcrlc Alsociarinn. Du yllll luluw llulul-.A-li QW Tull For Snll+See Mole-Adv 200 Tux lar rent-See More-Adv Rxtrunn Call for xzle-Mosel-Xdv Sellinl wut nlLl clothes?-See Hose-Adv. ll' I 1PQl'-'tl Ma t Ti-IE Oi,nes'r COLLEGE DAILY FOUNDED JANUARY 28, 1878 Entered as second class matter, January 2, 1910, at the Post Office at New Haven, Conn., under the Act of March 3, 1878. Carlos French Stoddard Jr., Chairman Oswald Bates Lord, Blzsinem' Manager Arthur Stone Lord, llfanaging Editor Elliott Bates McKee, A.s'.rigun'1c'ut Editor Freclerick William VVood, Vice-Clmirman Harold Albert Rockwell, A.r.si.rta11t Bluixzess Manager EDITORS S. Emerson, '26 XV. N. Hockaday, '26 C. S. Haight Jr., '26 G. W. Pierson, '26 VV. H. Hoagland, '26 YV. H. West Jr., '26 H. T. Rowell, '26, Colyumist Plcrokml. EDITORS John Kinney Dougherty, Clmirman. John Timothy McMahon, Blr.vinc.r.r Manager Prescott Richardson Taylor, Managing Editor MacNeil Mitchell, Plzotagrajrliic Editor Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association The News does not necessarily endorse senti- ments expressed in communications. No communications will be printed in the News unless the writers' names are left with the Chair- man of tl1e News. Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. News Editors for this Issue: Pierson, E. Haight. Monday, November 2, 1925. THE OPENING GUN. For more years than most of us can remember Yale College has argued in a desultory fashion the pros and cons of compulsory chapel. There have been occasional referendums on the subject, but the question has usually been put to the Senior Class, next to the annual VVhat year did you like best P No ray of light resulted from any action that was undertaken. This fall came the first change in the status of chapel in Yale. Driven to action by mechanical necessity, the various authorities accepted the Dean's plan. It was made clear that this rep- resented no change in principle, and to hit upon some permanent solution, pre- sumably, however, with compulsion as a basis, committees were appointed from the Faculty and the Corporation, to meet in conference. It is our confident belief that these men would welcome a definite state- ment of College opinion on the subject they will discuss. Last May Dean jones declared at one of the morning services that as a general policy, what the undergraduate body after serious and thoughtful deliberation is in decided favor of, ought to be done in Yale College. The Dean had reference to chapel as an institution, and we believe implicitly in his attitude herein expressed. It is upon this prin- ciple that the N Ews will act this week, a week we have chosen as one in which undergraduate interest is perhaps less occupied with various other affairs than in any in the near future. The attitude of the NEWS was stated in this column last February. ln handling our campaign of this week, however, we will endeavor to present with sincere impartiality an outline of the leading arguments on both sides of the question, to facilitate discussion. The editorial column will of course continue to oppose the idea of com- pulsion. The discussion will lead up to a general referendum at the end of the week. lf the outcome of this justi- fies it, that is, if compulsion is suffi- ciently opposcd, a petition will be drawn up for presentation to the Fac- ulty of Yale College. Otherwise the results of the balloting will be pub- lished, with our acknowledgment of the fact that the College wants com- pulsory attendance at religious services to continue. It is our aim to find out once for all what the serious opinion of undergraduate Yale really is on chapel. We think they oppose itg but those who favor it insist that the op- position is a vociferous minority. If we can settle this specific question sat- isfactorily, we will feel the week ex- cellently spent. -AND TO THE FACULTY. It is facts we must face, not theory. Imagine a college lecture course, re- quired, with no examination at the end of it. If no one bought or bor- rowed booksg if the students read pop- ular magazines instead of listening to the lecturerg if they sleptg if many chatted incessantly through every meeting, interfering with the attention of others, and if on a large portion of the students the effect was to form, however unfortunately or erroneously, a growing resolve 1ze'Uc'r voluntarily to enter the same city block in which a course on the particular subject was conducted, if, in spite of all this there was an appreciable minority who did pay what attention they could, and who were interested in the subject, would the situation be left year after year unchanged? Suppose examinations out of the 366 question. Suppose that the course was handled along the most popularly fav- ored lines, so that no reorganization could logically be demanded. An im- possible combination of circumstances? Yes,-because the situation would have been altered before it reached that point. Either the course would have been thrown out entirely, or, far better, it would have been conducted for the nnmolested benelit of those who took it by choice. And the inevi- table result would have been a great initial numerical slump followed by spontaneous growth to a point far be- yond the limits of its previous useful- ness. PERSISTENT MISCONCEPTIONS. Out of the smoke of battle comes the certainty of one too-widespread misunderstanding. The NEWS is not proposing to abolish chapel as an in- stitution. lt is proposing to abolish the element of compulsion connected with it. The service should most certainly be continued, that those who feel that they are prohting by the present bed- lam might continue to protit, and to add both to their enjoyment and their numbers, in a service not contaminated by the element of compulsion. THE. CHANCE OF ALL TIME. There is still a prevalent doubt that this referendum is in any way more auspicious than previous feeble re- quests for class comment. The fact is that never before has the Gibraltar status of chapel been shaken in any way. Now, a wedge is undeniably in, however mechanically it got there. Committees have been appointed from the Corporation and the College Fac- ulty to meet to determine a perma- nent solution. Vlfe want to lay before them an overwhelming demand for the abolition, not of chapel, but of the ele- ment of compulsory attendance. The ballots are out. Don't wait to get them in l'-Sattell. Vote to-day in the post- ollice. Strike now, when we have the hue:-st opportunity in 'Yale's history. Vote, t Zi'f'l'jV01l-If vote, and vote NO to compulsion. ALIVE. The great criticism which the News had to make of the undergraduate body of last year was its lack of ac- tive interest in what should have been its problems. XV e ridiculed the student council both for its lack of initiative and its failure to assume the responsi- bilities of undergraduate representa- tive. The undergraduate position in this respect is now excellent. The interest shown is in the nature of a triumph. The student council is organized and ready to play its part in the formalities to come,-the presentation of the peti- tion to the Faculties. The vote has already more than justified such a move. If to-day's vot- ing is what it ought to be, the NEWS and the student council will both have justified their existence. Turn out, all you who are left, and vote down com- pulsion. COMMUNICATIONS. The Glorified Alarm Clock. It may seem trite to say that Compulsory Chapel at Yale, or anywhere else is a trav- esty on religion, but it is often the case that the tritest expressions are the truest. I don't want to launch an attack of bitter in- vective because I do not feel that it would be appropriate. The facts of the case will suffice to show the inherent folly of the in- stitution. Daily Chapel at Yale has ceased to be synonymous with religion and has be- come a sort of glorified alarm clock. If the student is aroused early enough to go to Chapel, the chances of his being late to the first morning exercise will be minimized. He will either arrive on time or not go at all. lt seems to me that this is rather a de- basing purpose for a religious service, and yet it is the only possible excuse that I can see for its existence. G. D. S., 1926. Caveat Voter. So the proehapelists are going to run a third ticket, Chapel Revision? That is cer- tainly a lirst class device for diverting votes their way, and generally muddling the is- sue. Stop, look, and listen, gentlemen. Don't let yourselves be sold on this gold-brick of a bigger, better, and more inspiring compul- sory service, which the hallelujah boosters are offering you. You know, I rather sus- pect chapel will reform itself, if no one is obliged to attend it. Of course, I may be all wrong, and just suffering from one of these ideas of the mind, so prevalent among infidels, liberals, and similar depraved characters. I wonder in what part of their anatomy the compul- sionists' ideas originate? Perhaps the Psy- chology Department can help us on this score. H. B. H. 367 The Inquisitor In a way, I feel extremely pleased that I am now performing my last official act as Inquisitor. Certainly there are many un- pleasant phases of the work, First of all there comes the stupendous inertia of the College as a whole. It is prac- tically imperturbable. Nothing one can do or say moves it. I have no doubt that you could demolish the whole end of Durfee Hall with a case of dynamite, and the ruin would be built up again before very long and charged on somebody's term bill. There would be no further official cognizance taken and even the N'l:INVS would fail to run an article about the matter. The second phase is that there are a huge number of points-major, and minor-about the College which are wrong, or absurd, or anachronisms or insults to one's intelli- gence, honor, or dignity. That is to say that Chapel is a jokeg that the method of teach- ing and examining may be looked upon as being either primitive or out-of-date-1'nod- ern, reasonable, excellent, it certainly is not. The fact that one has to go through prepos- terous preliminaries and formulae to obtain either a telephone or an automobile, has only the effect of surprising me at our even being allowed to smoke. The massed forces of the University which are aimed in the sole direction of preventing the natural born fool from be- ing one, tend to turn us into a vast nursery where mother can leave her little boy and let him play at being a man. Anyone who pretends to be here for the purpose of get- ting a little learning becomes so tangled up in these rules and wires and guys and stays and whatnot, set to save the simple from following his natural bent, that he can only be depressed and nauseated by them all. Es- pecially, be it added, since these rules work so successfully that the place is cluttered up, not only with the rules, but with a great number of people who never should have been allowed to enter, or should have been thrown out long ago. One of the reasons that it is hard to reach the students with a column such as this, is their peculiar reaction to any such piece of writing. If one is serious, the piece is discarded with only a glance, and obvi- ously can have no very powerful elfect on a public which does not read it. But that is as nothing. The horror is when one tries to be funny, or rather entertaining. Now, it would seem that one could treat a serious subject in a manner sufficiently light to amuse, and at the same time show a modi- cum of thought. But no. If one is ironic, or worse if one uses hyperbole or anything so advanced as a metaphor, the words are taken seriously, and the author for a fool. Or, if someone lines see anything diverting, he at once puts down the writer as a mere buffoon, whose thoughts are of no value, and whose conclusions have no weight. . . . Oh, it is all very depressing. The result is, that since one can neither be heard for oneself, nor rouse one's fel- lows to make themselves heard, one has no recourse but to simple vituperation-and that is all removed by the Editors of this sheet, lest it oifend someone. Long live the new Inquisitor!-whoever he may be. :fi lk Pk Pls Plf wk Ik There has been much pish-posh slung hereabouts to the effect that a man gets out of college exactly what he puts into it, and no more. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Obviously, the man who puts the most into college is the self-supporting stu- dent, who works very hard and at the same time may go out for extra-curriculum activi- ties. I-Ie has no time. 1-le is always getting from hither to yon, and back. The man who has plenty of money, and a good enough mind so that he need not spend too much time on his lessons, most certainly has the best chance to gain more of what is Yale than anyone else. He has time to watch the others with whom he associates. He can read something aside from that prescribed in his courses. He is more apt to be taken into a fraternity or societyg and on his in- gress hc is not embarrassed by the pecuniary demands which they make upon him. He learns something of the laws of chance, of sportsmanship, and of fellowship at the gaming table. And he has money enough to treat his monitors to a few good meals and take his week-ends in New York, where he studies human nature at parties, watches the progress of the modern stage, and relaxes from the dull routine of the college. The self-supporter, on the other handjhas to keep his scholastic standing high that he may gain a scholarship. He has no time for relaxation, for the moment he is through with one job, he must begin on the next. Certainly no one will dare to contend that the man who feeds the hungry and not par- ticularly inspiring Freshmen in Commons, is getting as much out of college at that particular moment as his classmate who is eating his leisurely meal at Mory's and dis- cussing matters with his fellows, however trivial the subject of conversation may be. 368 The Flowing Bowl Opening Shot. What is life? the lover sighs Doting on his Lady's eyes- Surely what is life but she VVho is Life's epitome, Whose unprecedented birth Made a Paradise of Earth. Life's a play, the poet claims, And the actors bear our names, Ere our exit to the sod We make comedy for God, Though ourselves we think to see Heroes of a tragedy. Life's a feast -The optimist From this view will ne'er desist. Cries when hit upon the head: See the lovely shade of red. Life for him is full of fun, Happiness a toasted bun. Life's a song -The creed of Youth, Pretty creed but hardly Truth. Yet in all the young persist. Cradled, sheltered, Fortune-kist, To enjoy the passing hour, When, of course, within their power. BUT If l.ife's a feast, the feast's a purge, If Life's a song, the song's a dirge, If Life's a play, the play's a fraud, If Li fe's a woman, sl1e's a bawd. CHANSON PATRIOTIQUE. Four and twenty Yankees feeling very drv, Took a trip to Canada To get a little Ryeg When the Rye was opened They all began to sing: W'ho the hell is Coolidge- God save the king. TRIBUTE. 'WVon't you visit my museum ? Said -lohn Bull to Uncle Samg There are things-you ought to see 'em- That are more than worth a damn: There are manuscripts of Shelley, And the signature of lfVill, Come and look about a trifle, Even stay and see your till. iff lou have cornered all the rubber In the world, the Yankee said, So your offer does not please me, And he sadly shook his head. 'AI-lave you got a flare for science P Said the Britisher with hope, Or perhaps you care to linger Private letters penned by Popeg And our statues are remarkable From Egypt, Greece, and Rome- Come and pass a half an hour, VV e will make you feel at home. But the Yankee turned and answered, By connivance with Brazil, You have raised the price of rubber And it is a bitter pill. Yet the Englishman's persuasive: Are not mummies to your taste? Both alive and dead we have them- C Such an economic wastelj VVe have also all the signatures Of Royalty and such, And an Ovid made by Caxton That's a privilege to touch. 'Tm resolved, replied the Yankee, Not to enter g you're adroit And you've raised the price of tires, Much complained of in Detroit. Then the Londoner was silent VVhile he searched about to find What would work as an enticement On the angry Yankee mind, Then he found it and he ventured All upon his happy hit: Uncle Sam, he shouted gayly, Come on in and read the Lit! So if ever you are frightened By the rumor of a war Fought between the Anglo-Saxons, Think it false unto the coreg For despite a thousand wallops Vtlith the economic mit, All have one great thing in common, It's their chance to read the Lit. 369 FIRENZE. The crowd has gone, a final cigarette- This silence is too sweet a thing to lose, Let us remember it nor vainly use Such paltry words as urge us to forget. Let us retain the ineffectual, The wasted and the precious, let us live This moment for the sake of Memory That we may say, Our last familiar tea VVas quite the nicest any Fate could give. Later is time to say the clumsy things, Were better left unsaidg then we can stuff Emotions into sentences and sigh Complaisance into what was not enough. Later is time to patch with ragged jest The tatters of the things we loved the best, Later is time for you to take the train To weep the loss and estimate the gain. The city will be never quite the same, When you have gone away-W'ell have it so, It is appropriate and you should know A lie has value though a trifle lame. I think the Tuscan dawns will be as fresh, And Giotto's tower sublimate as old, The singers sing as badly in the streets, The porter tells me it is very cold And not at all the climate of his Youth- That's forty years ago, Sir, I can say Then things were different- Yes, he speaks the Truth, But why repeat it every other day? Yet tea-time is unalterably changedg You'1l think of it upon the Boulevards Under the chestnuts that you love so well Or in the Ritz a veritable Hell Of people-But you had to stack the cards Or else the other, him you go to meetg I hope he makes your happiness complete. Oh we were different, not the common run Of tourist who goes sweating through the streets, Performing blind and martyrising feats Of sight-seeingg We sacrificed to fun And made the great familiar and we knew Each dome and tower to the heart's desire, Learning to love what others might admire Learning to start where other men were through. And thus the city was a confident, Worthy alone to share the bliss it gave, And we bought much of pleasure and we spent Some irony, good coin this side the grave. Getting and spending such we used the day And gathered interest in a careless way. 37 The old, grey fool we learned to like so well, Who knew the hawk-faced master's mighty song, And sang it to The part about Francesca made you cry And made me long Since last I wet my lips-You'rc very kind- Now Canto four, the Lady mustn't mind. us till his glass was dry- want to- Prego, Sir, 'tis The Paris Herald in the afternoon, Our foolish tussles for the social page, Of course you won as Beauty over Age And anyway I wanted the cartoon, The call we paid upon your boring friends, The yawn I stole for which I made amends By staying on to dinner and your look When I revealed I hadn't read his book. There'll be the Bois once more and Paris ram, The gorgeousness of shops, the Comedie, Racine, Sorrel, and Hugo-O to see Moliere well acted and to hear again The purging lines and Humor catch a one, Leap to another and begin to run, Hither and Thither like a cornered mouse Till laughter spreads like Hre through the house. But will you go? Perhaps he docsn't care For Continental Drama. Did you say If he knew French? A sort of English way? How nice! Of course you'll make a happy pair. Perhaps you'll honeymoon in Italy And when in Florence use this place for tea. 1 And you may Gnd me ever in this place For it will speak of you-Enough of that- The hour's sentimental and your face Has shed its mask beneath that foolish hat. If you should cry, your tears would strip the pose So firmly clung to for so long a time, Our half salvation and our mental clothes, Devoid of reason, our attempt at rhyme, But you are brave and it is time to go- Si prega l'addizione, suhito. isdud. Once, once again let glasses clink, Old lVine, old friends, old books, I say, Raise high the ruddy cup and drink: Good will to men, this Christmas day. Good VV ill within the Howing bowl, Stout hearts to raise a royal cheer O For all the courage of the soul, The challenge of a future year. Forget the Past-VVitl1in the cup Let present time be present bliss The future's there and brimming up The promise of Good Fortune's kiss. Come toast the Fair that they may be Forever gracious to the Brave, The only angels we shall see This side or that beyond the grave. Come raise the song and shake the air And let the heavens ring with rhyme, Come make the planets, if you dare, Beat out a wild celestial time. Good ale will open up the heart And free the weary soul of sin, Good ale will heal the bitter smart, And doctor all that hurts within. Good wine will blunt aggression's blade And thin the acid from the mind, If well and generously made The peaceful friend of humankind. Good whiskey, either Scotch or Rye, XVill free the Fancy from a fall That like an eaglet in the sky The brain may lord it over all. Lord Bacchus is the foe of these, Hypocrisy, Pretension, Shame, Let those who keep his revelries Keep them as worthy of his name. He is a Pagan god we sing, But not of unreme1ulJered creed, He is the spirit of the Spring, Regeneration of the seed. He is the light, a mystic sun That feeds a fire upon earth, Diviner than that other one To which Prometheus gave birth. He is the mortal poet's flame And he is twice as old as Troy, I-le is the shadow of a name, A god, a symbol, and a boy. 37 So let us honor him again, In this the season of good cheer, So let us free our lives of pain At least for once within the year. Come honor both the creeds we love That line the bottom of the cup, Good will to men! Raise high above The cup and drain it bottoms up. THE PENGUIN. The Penguin is a noble bird, He sits upon the ice And never speaks a single word Or plays at games of dice, But meditates upon himself- VVhich isn't very nice, But rather selfish. The Penguin doesn't seem to mind The coldness of the nights, But sitting on his warm behind He cogitates his rights. Moreover, he's electrical And likes the No1'thern Lights, Wfhich is commendable. T-he Penguin fso the story goesj Can tolerate the moon, But he'd rather hear some solos On the tuba or bassoon, For which some people think him ,lust as crazy as a loon. So unkind of them. The beauty of the Penguin is I-le leaves us all alone, Unlike peculiar fellow-men, XV ho wear us to the bone. For the Penguin has his habitat VVithin the Arctic Zone- VV here you can see him if you ever go on a trip to the North Pole. NOTICE VVill all those interested in Prohi- bition please meet in the tepidarium to-day at 41: 30, to discuss the problem of making Montreal the Capital of the United States. Bring constructive criti- cism and your own soap. 1 Petting is a germ disease that at- tacks feeble-minded young men on dark nights .... Girls agree to be petted merely as a matter of form. flntercollegiate Women'a Associationj THE POETS REMARK. Anonymous C 1250 Petting is icumen in, Lhude sing Baloney, 'Tis yclept a germ disease Like eten macaroni, Sing Baloney. Ye feeble-minded man, VV ho right beseemth phoney, Wol to pet on moonless night Murie sing Baloney. Baloney, Baloney, Baloney, The ilk was never heard, If petting be a germ disease A unicorn's a bird. William Shakespeare Take, 0 take those lips away Prompted by a germ disease, Feeble-minded in your way You can never hope to please. But, you say, in high disgust I'm not warm, Well the matter is to me Only form. Robert Herrick A sweet disorder in the brain Urges Youth to pet againg A kiss upon the shoulder prest Is germicidal wantonnessg A hand upon a bosom chaste Is only economic waste 3 And 'tis allowed in stress and storm Of Passion for the sake of form. John Milton WV hen I consider how my kisses spring From out a vague disorder of my mind, That Cupid is no more a young god blind But some disease, I hardly dare to sing Of Love and of the many sweets that bring Desire and Delight-No, I shall bind My wishes firmly lest the women Find I am an idiot or some such thing. 37 But they reply, Be not discouraged yet, Of course we do not care for an em- brace, Yet in the night, we cannot see your face And though we do dislike it quite a bit It's good to cancel any social debt- We also serve who even stand for it. Walter Savage Landor I petted all for all were there to pet, Dark nights I loved at any time of year, intercollegiate women, I can bet, green with envy at my great career. The Are Robert Browning The ger1n's in the man, The man's in the dark, Tl1e dark's in the night, The girl's getting hot Pretends she is not, And everything's right. Austin Dobson I intended a kiss And it turned out a germ, For a pretty young Miss I intended a kiss But she called me amiss In my head and I squirm. I intended a kiss And it turned out a germ. John V. A. Weaver You think l'm looney, Eh? I got a crust To try and pet-Wfell, who in I-lell can see 3 You said that we was going on a bust Then what's the dope on pulling this on me. I'm feeble-minded, Eh? So's your old man And applesauce to that-Ain't you me goil? Ah get a sheet and join the Ku Klux Klan- This ain't the way you used to treat me, Poil. Gee, since you been to college, you've gone nuts, llfith crazy notions on the way to actg You're always handing out a lot of Burr To everything I do-Amit that a fact? You say you'll let me kiss you, once or twice? Ah go to I-Iellg I'll get a piece of ice. 2 CONCERNING CHAPEL. Each tolling of the chapel matin-bell Recalls the college to its daily Hell. With hectic haste we spring from out our beds And dash cold water on our foggy heads. Amid the wild and horrible confusion VVc put our coats and pants and socks and shoes on. The race is on-we run like stricken rats Before a regiment of hungry cats. At last we slip through the fast closing hole Which marks the sanctuary of the soul, Inside with panting breath and drowsy eyes We straggle to our seats and tie our ties. Our monitor, the chapel majesty, Lord of the moment, looks at us in glee. Yet he is careful while the roll he takes For there's a prof who watches his mistakes. And now the parsou takes his holy book And prattles onward like a running brook. We cannot say what passage is his choice, We only know we do not like his voice. Some seek diversion for their growing rage Amid the verses of the sporting page. They think in this they choose the lesser vice To spuru the Bible and read Grautland Rice. While others without books, or what is worse, Without a paper, can but sit and curse. At length some martyr starts a single cough This is the spark that sets the powder off. The noise increases to a mighty swell Which sounds like lost souls' agonies in I-Iell. In spite of all the scowls of Dr. Jones And all the tremors of a few in Bmzes, The coughs persist until our rights are heard- For who can stay the power of the herd? The organ pipes in tones more loud than sweet And drags us, lack-a-daisy, to our feet. Some spread their papers wider than be- fore, Some look in sheer dejection at the Hoor, Some heads are grouped in mufiled whisper- ings, Some open to the hymn-But no one sings. A feeble muttering pervades the air A visitor might think it was a prayer. The hymn is done, the choir sings Amen, VVc slump into our waiting seats again. Now comes a hush throughout the clois- tered hall Which bids the greatest mockery of all: The prayer, our offering to the Trinity, The parson reads us number thirty-three, He prays in rapid clock-like tones-the while A thousand forms are easing towards the aisle, And like a race-horse fretting at the post We strain to catch the cherished Holy Ghost Amen. We're ot?-Into the aisle we plunge And join the fighting mob in one vast lunge, Full sated with this banquet of the soul Vlfe Hee with joy to coffee and a roll. Dr. F austus. SPRING SONG. I'm sick of WVinter, so are you, I'm sick of books and classes, The radiator makes me blue, My fellow-men are asses. I long for gentle April's dew And fun with eomely lasses. A drink of gin beneath a tree And Elm St1'eet's Paradise for me. I hate my Wiiiter overcoat, The Shubert, and the I-Iyp., The movies' soporitic dopeg And vaudeville is tripe. A yielding maid on whom to dote Is stuff for which I'm ripe. In other words, so not to shock, I'm getting set for Savin Rock. I loathe to go to bed at night And freeze away 'till morng A pious life is surely right But Lord! the thing's forlorn. Bring out the fusil Black cmd PVh'ife, Carousing, greet the dawn. But even Baechus's device Is foiled by dawns of snow and ice. W7 hen Nature paints the Campus green, Then bring me beer in barrelsg IVhen Zephyrs waft away my spleen, I'll charge me new apparels, And even cease to fear the Dean But hasten off to Carroll's. 0 Spring, make merry with thy torch, I'm ready for the grand debauch. 373 THE TEPID SQUEAK MOURNING. A PASTORAL. Riclear-Ovid. Prologue. QTo the members of the Aye of Papal The bees and wasps and rattlesnakes, To these I have a mindg And if you fail to laugh at this, May you be stung behind. Wisenheimer, Soupernosky. Wisenheimer. Come, Soupernosky, it is half-past ten And drive some ink into your fountain-pen. Already trucks are bumping down the street And radiators throb aloud with heatg Already Rosie's called to get my goat And wants to dye my X1Vinter overcoat. Get up, you fool, contend a while with me In praise of your adored Biology. Soupernosky. O VVisenheimer, go and chase the moon- I haven't got a single class till Noon. Last night I took the Lambkin on a spree And hit the hay at something after three The worse for wear-for sadly did I sin- The grass was green and so Alas! the gin. The rustic life at Carroll's takes the cake But O my head! you ought to feel it ache. Wisenheimer. Up rustic Wight, the chickens on the street Are seeking dates to make the evening sweet. The fishes in the Oval swim about, And Leo's reaping harvest from the troutg The book-worms in the Library are set, And gamboling sharks are looking for a bet. Already trains to gay New York are full Of oily snakes prepared to throw the bull. Soupernosky. I won't get up-But listen, here's a thought- That case of fusil Juniper we bought- A bottle's left-Let's kill it right away And sing its praises for a tipsy day. The oaten pipe is fit for melody, But Alfred Dunhill's good enough for me. A Maid I lack for Campus Cops I dread So I shall spend a rustic day in bed. Wisenheimer. Well spoken, worthy shepherd-Have a rlrink, For well you sing too paralyzed to think. I know your wench-She tends a gladsome flock Of two-time Papas down at Savin Rock. A Shepherdess Who's known from here to Maine l1Vho's often wooed and never won in vain: In fact I caught her necking in a bus, Which might be called it bit promiscuous. Soupernoaky. You needn't talk-Through reft of silken robe I didn't meet my mistress at the Globe. Your fair Drabinda, many times a wife, Has never been a bridesmaid in her life. The only sheep she's ever had to fleece Are members of tl1e Civic League police. But sing her praises in your rustic guile And let me hold the bottle for a while. Wisenheimer. The only time Bagheda saw a stye Was when she found it blotting out your eye: The corn she knows, without the help of rain, Grows callously-Its fruitfulness is pain. The only kine she ever drove to drink Were bugs she drove in anger down the sink. But how about it! I'm becoming dry, Now you a song and I'll the liquor try. Soupernosky. Come, VVisenheimer, give that song the air And reach me clown a piece of underwearg My shoes and socks, my shirt and tie, my suit- ' I'm getting set for one prodigious toot. I.et's get the girls, some money, and a car And from New Haven quickly drive afar- At country life I've ne'er been known to balk So let's be off-I'm hungry for New York! 374 THE OXFORD BOOK OF PLATONIC VERSE. 1. Percy liysshe Shelley. Wooden Indian Serenade. I arise from dreams of thee In the first sweet sleep of night, XfVhen the winds are breathing low, And the stars are shining bright. I arise from dreams of thee, NVaking from my slumber deep, And fl must admit it, dear,j Promptly go right back to sleep. 2. Old Folk Song. Author Unknown. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet, So's your old man. 3. Christopher Marlowe. The Dispaasionate Shepherd to Hia Chum. Come sit with me and be my chum, And we will chat and gossip someg And, when it's dark and night de- scends, Continue to be just good friends. I want a woman that's a pal, A sensible, home-loving gal: The kind that gazes in your eyes And whispers, Let's pllilosophizef' So let's be comrades if we can, Like Wfendy and her Peter Pang And, if you please, don't come across VV ith any of your applesauce. 4. Leigh llunt. Jenny kissed me when we met, Kissed me like a hot potato, jen, I cried, Do you forget All that you have learned from Plato? You may come to see me here, Writ'e me letters when you miss me, liven hold my hand, but dear! Never kiss me. Ariel. DISLIKES SHIRT. HURLS BOMB. CFrom a Chicago Special Dispatch to the New York Worldj Dislikes shirt, hurls bomb- Expression is a knack, lf a neighbOr's hat is odd Shoot him in the back. Dislikes shirt, hurls bomb- Do not be repressed, Stab your brother to the heart If he's strangely dressed. Dislikes shirt, hurls bomb- Be yourself, have pride, If a necktie bothers you Slash a juglar wide. Dislikes shirt, hurls bomb- Don't be slack or lazy, In Chicago what you do Always proves you crazy. JUST ONE MORE. Fill the last Bottle, till it with wine, Crushed from the grapes of a Comical Muse, Of the earth earthy, never divine, Drink it down boldly and do not abuseg lf it is acrid, what did you pay- Not a price surely to warrant Tokay. Fill the last Bottle, vin ordinaire, Crushed in the press of a juvenile brain, Snilf it a trilie, Lord what a Hare! Quite the reverse of the stuff from Champaign 3 Fit for a cabby, common withal, Hardly a drink to be served at a ball. Fill the last Bottle, till to the brim, Thin as the liquor may be to the taste Still it has kick and encouraging vim, Alcohol's in it, beware not to waste. Buckner and Volstead may do as they choose, Still they can't padlock cerebral booze. Fill the last Bottle, surely the last. Fill beyond measure and kiss it good- byeg Many have drunk from the same in the past Some with a laugh and the rest with a sigh. Fill the last Bottle, till it up well, Then send the damn thing crashing to Hell. -PANTAGRUEL. 375 TEE YALE WU-l-Y.NEWS. MONDAY....NOV,EM.BE.R Z, I925 cuurlm urvuirsmnrrs. F 'f.fd-IVWAFHI5 IN ' i 11-ln CELLAR 'A umm - L-welll. Vela serie... cl... cn. mera., T . . -mam. cs...ul.-ne..-......a ala... LUN-2 I' man Av-rn T .- J Sw- C- nf--ll... va... s.........l.. l.ullcll-mt-sumlz ...Q-......... ... .... emma. The Live Store Twin. uuliieranhinx. el... N...m. nomic. one cm-l Uhlley lim... l. lmsfm. n..r...l.... A. ln... ml.. ll. li... .l.. nine., ml Colle... sm... l.. ll.. call... sm... nt.il.li..g. ' yin... le me vi.....n.. ami... F....y.l.i..g ... u....e le B. Clinton cl... an cl.....l. s.. jry,.,...ili..g. .....l..gm.l.i..g, .......,.,m,.,. ...g,-e.1.lv...l..g. l....lli..e... ...A .la,...,...., mm... wl...l...l.'. law. sim, l..e. Football Guest-Come .e mu clnpfl sl. l... li... elm mme ian... lei- c..l.l'. nm... Whiting's ' Fine Writing Papers are uniform in quality. and fault- leee in finish. tune and texture. They include many inexpensive papers as well as those of the highest grade. wi-llTlNc's CRUSHED ANTIQUE a perfect sample of one of the Whiting papers which we offer at a popular price. W hen you lllink of Wriling Think of Wlliling ' IIIILAYIQIAX lllltl, 5? f.f.14. !f5tE5.'5 ......-...I J..-u.....1.. nmuvnm . '--- - - . Trulflful lrlfalcllu T 1. ,l -A .l .,- li A E 15.3. -Ney 7 ll T ii 15 Zi' ' l '-f' llzuef-'f'i. i A- . I K.....l.., ll.. .lgll ll... l. .... nl ll.. ,.....e.. .....,. I .llln of ll.. -...ii of l...l..e... only ....l.l... ll..l ... ..l.l...l..l for nel. e.. l .......,, .... all by ll. i Kirby 8: Sons , .l-.iq ...a calm... . lm cl..,.l s..... - N... r-lm... c...... L--LFE Pictures for Your Room There is nnlhing will give that homey nlmnsphue lo your mom more than pizunu. See our .hew- null, H. M. HODGE S: BRO. an clurel. srnnzr .lusr ucmw Tn: url' T-tfvhvan Pie...-r :als use orul surmns 4 rn 1 ' LANGROCK ,oc ll... clolle l....l.l.l..g. Burk ruioxs-liflismisnsns nl-'Al-ITV UNLY UIPOIIU Vndnhlll New lhvu TMLORS R s ' Rquflif L L lv... ELIIOQLU unit w uAvEN ' e.uul.unu1 C GNN 7 George 8: Harry s RETAURANT und SODA FOUNTAIN I0 Wlll Sl- DFI. VA: Shel. UNEXCELLLD QUALITY Clsllbl lull! ILOG-C4-7l FAR EAST RFSTAURANT i.a...n.- ll.: ue nl.,..l.. sen.. s-l .... .......... u :- swi.ls...a.1nl..e-. .. ......uno 5...-.el lx M, .sl-.M. n...ei:flvln.l1lxo-iz '1'...?7I .'l l.'I'.!'1. 'e21'.fi. The Mall College Shop Cloths-Hlbezduhery 101 Cullen Sheet ln... 1. calm :ml POLO MALLETS Saddles - Bridle: JOHN BROWN, INC. E.i.l..li.l..A zero 153-157 George Street Board nl the Siietlirld Scien- tiie Sehml. Sllellield Hill. me-ll.e.i..,. .ll the Me.l.......ie.l cl..l.. smile.. P...l...... M. A. Swlnn, 1013 illullll The Faculty cl..l.. .ls El... slim. :zoo-Ln-lure by Franz Silvrrcruyr. Gllrl ,lllsellre ol Ilrlglum. u...p.... l.y........ To-:Arrow 7:30-Meeti1lK ol llle Economics Club, Dirrussinll mi Thr Attitude al Organiud labor ln Alrlrricaff Elxlnomiu Club Room, Sloane htture HJIL ll no-lm... l.y Jmepl. ll. Oldham U.. 1-E.....li.y ...a il.. Race Problem. Lzmguon Lyuum. ans-F......l. lecture D.. '-c...........e.- ary Ronin hy Prolexwr Wlll- ..... Lyn.. Flin... mv. Calvary mil... c1.....l.. 1 no-lo......l Meeting ..r ll.. C.........- lc Clull. Rollin l2, Lnmpson llzlll. B 00g-Meeting of Ihr: Mlmralogiral s...a..,. sau... P...l......- Bateman. PhD, 1013. Room IDL Klrllxnd Ihll. 8:15-First Albert Arnold Sprague l:l.....l... Chief... s........e 3-Iemnrill Hall, UNIVERSITY NOTICL1. News-Editors lor ln-xt mum IV N. Hnfkndly. Bxrlllnlunww. Hamlin. Family-xl. P..w.ll'. P..l.li. s....l.i..u .l.... will ...fn in lm...-. 1 l............. Lyerum al 1 Lil.-Manuscripts for the November issue .l... 'r....n..y n 1, Rrl'l:rll-Crilicisll-l nl 7 Dmnlnt. Board oi Dirrrlorll-Lulirllmn it Mnry's :lt 1 Playcraltlmen-Wellzarirlln in Dwilrlll Hall tonight. At 7 lor Bernstein, Illiven. cl....i.. E...y. r:....l, ll....l.... l..i..l......, Mills, Pclbfvlf. Pope, Shelley, lVAldn. IVicku. Zefbe. At 7:20 lar' Alhiorlll. l1...l..l.. lv... s......1.... ln. liao lor' Huwm, Sllaneberlzer. Spence, Slilson. Glce Club-Full rrhrnrnl in Byers Hall al 7. u..i.-...ily ofelinlre-lfngllee lor il..- lins, eelli :ind piano. :ll ll:4:l Brownieomb ....l sn... ...mi i. ll-ll. zi............... .l 1-ls. Apgar ln 'mo Chris Club-lleel in I'Ill'i5:ht I I.'tll nt 7530. Gentlemrrl nl Ili: Ulrl Schofll-Torclv lair.. ...mls .. wl...y'. it mn .0 ......i.e Ell'x new long lllt. wl..lr...,....l.-1..l.ll.f ... :al ll. Q, .ll n. ming ll.......l... l... sh.....l..,- EQEERBERG ,V F , . .3 I lx 'lillll l . U -I The SPORT SACK ln... 'Piecrj ,MTH kel.l..n . .pen mir-ant: irouun 1 nel: mil. In -voollnu of nn m.:1i.y ...A nfl. ,...xe.... popular all 'round mir. 53950 .....l 54250 N.. LUxENBslzG . nc. u'u..le.. squirm Nr- v...l.. N. if l NW... emi? L . w-.. l. x.. l.l.'. 1' Nsfiisl- , 0.7.-.vu ......... tml. in.. rv- li.. f-.--i TWH .......... - ...... e- ...... -..-........-.-N---..:......-......e.e..:? The . 00 all 91 ll 3 ' LAUNDRY 00' 5 We know that huslness goes where it IS invited and stays where it is welcome. 5 We have been laundering clothes for Yale men for over : l thirty years. Under the same management ancl many of l l the same employees. ' This is your guarantee of satisfaction. 1 I Telephone 6643 or See Cornelius If .gn....... .. . .,...................... .............................. W- - .......... MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. a.l,l... l:l.i.l .l....l.. ie s,..l. In r.f....l.. rn... s.l........,.., cl.i.l l...l... .il .l.. a.l...... s..p...... c....... ...ll l....... i.. r-'.....l. ... R....... 2 u.......... Hull n... .lm- ........ il 5 .... --u.....i...... r...y...l....llf. aa... c......lll.f uf l.. ci... .lf c........l... .l. le.-l..l...... Tl... l.e..... wi. .....-i.....ly ...- ...........l l... l........... l.y....... w..l.-. s.n.4..l. .. v.l. n..,. ml..l.... Tl.. l..ll....i..g .. ll.. ..l...l..l. el ...-..l. ll. ll.: vii. ll...-v l.ll..i.... lp. .l.. tml.. ll.....l..-s...fi..l ........... nt .l.. ....e...i... ....l ....d..g...l...l. .........l..... l.. num.. ll.ll .. l. sm.. will l.. ....-..l. c....iel xl.l.i.... ...a cell... xml... li J. ililp.-.l nl il.. vu. n.......y s.l....l ...ll ...Nu .. ll.. iliilso.. it s. T.....ny-cowl limi... ...u c..........' Club Nigl.. i.. a. 'r..... ...ll in w.ll.. v.'..l.....l.y-o.....l ll........ .l n. lv la. ci. will be lr.. mu.. 'rl.....a.y-e.l.l. Talks by lm... sim... ll 9. Friday-Gospel ll........ ...ll College Ni..l.. A..l.... l-:......l ol .l.. me ni.-i..l.y s.r.....l ...ll ...ii .. vi Saturday-Gospel xl..li..g. Jul... w. xl..l.l......l.l will ...nk .. ll r:..........:.. cl..l. .., Mn.. Tl.. F............u cl... will ...... l.. .ln cl..l. l.......... ienigl.. ... .l....... .l.. A..i....l. ol o......i..a Labor .. in l-mf... Tim.. ll., C..-...U ...ill xml ll.. .li......i..... F...l.l.i... Fi.l.l. .l.. t:....-...ily al le...'. null emi... ..l .i..l...... l...l.. W.. .........l wx... w.ll...... o F...l.l....., il.. .l....... .nm .ll lm... .......l...- Q... l... If il is Clolhes you need TRY Qllbicllestere Gamer MAKER UF EXCLUSIVE CLOTH!! 162 Us Stroll 376 l 542.50 l gg We lake pleasure in the l announcement of our new E. lr. 1 Tuxedo. n il . . 'HWQMHWMWllilullllUjlllljllllllwwwlllllllllllwllllllllllllgllllhlllulwlulllwgllillgllyllllulllnllllwllnlllnwmimm E F l E s Style Value ' Reliability Compare! S65 it E g' 3 . l i small... le me ' G 4'W-5359-I - E A 1 F .46 H X n E . I l Q - wllialmlulsllllllmlllllilaluulllnlnlllmlllillallullllul ll .ull-l ll will l- lllli ullulllllllllmwllmnlllllrmlllllllmllimililln r-2 5 85 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN flu... .......,. ........ ..... .......,,.. ............. wg... .... , .... .... ........,....:? 5 J. KA P S I N O W l i Tailor and Importer 1 ne v...l. .1....l l Suits and Top Coats at l n . THE ' 'FAILORS -Mm mmm A - IUI4 CMAPH smear-New Hllvzll - nmluvo-mv rxzculm 'll EASTJWTSTREEI ' NEW YORK' ' . fwlhlrrkzyilmirlfwllffvlvlvvirhlf Q1lA:s'fu'Cblfggfc' hiv: . Miss Irma Dailey LONGLEY'S LUNCH Teacher of Dancing Sc Clem Tha! People Talk lfienl 1'.ll rin... ul.. 4a:la-ul.. :ass A5013 It sw: Money ,QY95,8f lilly e c..........l-iii... ue..l.-:mo PRINTING ...ew in-in ow- u, rl.-. mm.. em... No. 1 Bm.dw.y,.154 Gwve st' iz Fountain Pen Satisfaction Guaranteed 011 New and Repaired Pens ll '1'L'f ' 'Im :gu CATI o NAL a cl o M s. 111001028 aoon.s1olu:.1.va t.r.l1.rlllmenl-ull. 219- ZZI ELM ST. llw HlvlN-fl F In ' ,Q :J Qgtav A '. i g f f E12-? eg S 6? .2 ,g 5 :U :E , - Tn . ' Q! , ww h A A E. F, 73 ' A N t 'G?I.e - . Qi 1 1 M 'Qi J- X . 'N xxldff ' Q f -4, . 24062 -W mY' '-1 Y '3 flax If I ..11' ,BX . fx J AOS if lg. , f f f , ,1 ,- .W w.w44q-931 x x - W 'Qu L' QQ! .' fx 1 l 1,.,wNEwi3:5',MQ5,.fE:iQ?5gL,M5V.:?.:,A. M-2 nfl h ' i - .. .. g , Q r ' Hwy F53 fig 3 IQ:-fl Q. 1' XI, -rx wr X G3 51 NC: . 17: 5 . 'A - v-7' A ..1t:-A. vLrf:E?,F5ggf',- A! - '-ll!i'q'3-fl' -- i 7 4-:Lf i.i4i7f 35 0 ., Rv. l ' W ' Q 'Li 114 -f A Q bv U bl 'FJ N f. X 5 mga! fi . irxfm, 377 . .1 l' ' . . ' . .5 1,44 'n?g. ' .1 .- . .- ., , J lor!! , M.. nilg::ir .Ki 'I - .1 1 ' 1' ' 12 T H fr E., Pr ,BTATBCV i ' fish 3 5 -ul! E !1F7'y1 I ii F . WE, .' 'MI' 'H' WT ' ---'-a l1Is!1!f.2L!WyyJ. 'AA . f .-'tiff . 31 4 ' -,,'-f1fff,a.2a,. X 1 i ,ff jikfi? . , .1 I K 7?-A-A ' ,,...,,n-wi - ,ff if Baath of QEtntars ,,Q,gLQgZAhsf , 1. '13, EAN Q' U 71 Q , WILLIAAI B. KIP, 1026, Chairman fl! '. '- ' ' .lf I '- -. if R. M LULL,1926S., Bus. Mgr. ,I. JACKSON, 1926, Cir. Mgr. wb If , K ' H. T ROWELL,1926,l1f!1fJ. Editor W. K. Lowizv, 1926,Adz'er2.1lfgr. A A 1, G. G. INIASON, 1926, Art Editor EDITORS Published fortnightly by THE YALE RECORD, INC. FouNm:n 1872. R. M. BoNn, 1926 C. G. Poone, 1926 J. MCA. HOYSRADT, 1926 H. C. Porrsn, 1926 Su-bscription price, 33.50 per annum. J. J. HILL, 1926 E. J. Powizu., 1926 Entered at the New Haven Post-ofhce as second-class matter. J' C' BEER' 1926 Tx!-: RECORD is on sale at all. the principal news-stands in New T. I. LAUGH'-IN. 1'g57S0C'IA7E EI5Ig?5liN, X927 Haven. Distributed by American News Co. throughout the country. T. C' p,,-,-1-ERSON, 1927 J. H. MCDILL, 1927 Subscribers who do not receive copies will confer a favor by fi glfgg?E1?1Zg7 YyvhIgQTsKATSf5Oi!?3-Z, JR 1928 reporting same to the Circulation Manager. T: S: Busrx, ilk., 1927 R. C. OSUORN, 1928 ' W Member of Association of College Comic: of the East. Corviucnr YALE Rr-:Conn INC., 1925 Material from this magazine must not be reprinted -without permission. I. W. Rurr, BUSINESS F CLARK 1927 L. , j. G. DAY, Jn., 1927 '27 TAFF J. G. TREMAINE, 1927 A. CAMPBELL, 1928 C. A. FLETC - ER, 192 S. S. G. LANDON. JR., 1928 YALE RECORD OFFICE, 11 HAUGHTON HALL W. HDYTY1927 ' F, R. RYAN' Inu 1928 PRXNTED gy 11-15 VAN DYCK P3355 V. TALIAFERRO, 1927 I-I. SPITZER, 19285. West of Broadway ERSONALLY we consider the West-whatever that is-to be as entertaining as most places, an immensely funnier. It is so easy to wisecrack about that section of this absurd country that on almost seems ashamed. As a matter of fact we have sworn oif doing so. Why should not the West b brimming with pride? It is right at the top of the heap and a bunch of other catch-phrases. The onl difference between the West and the East is that the latter has more culture which is never used. just look fo a moment-no longer, as we are going out to dinner-at the marvelous advantages of the West. Geographically it has a perfect setting. Bounded on the north by Canada CI think that is right, th people can get across the border any time they like, that is, unless they live in Texas-and who ever though of doing that? Then there is South America on the south-if you think that makes any difference. On the eas you have 125th Street and Great Britain, on the west, California. CHeacls up, hats off, hands out of pockets everybodgm Could any place be better situated? UNO! cried all the children, clapping their pudgy little hands so curfew did-not ring that night. Seriously, though, the West gives us coal, iron, oil, timber, wheat, corn, lump-sugar, movies, and apple sauce-and what applesauce, too! If we only had greater space to fill we would tell you more, but we havenlt now that this sentence has taken up two lines. Before we go, however, keep always before your mind the fol lowing important points about the West: It is just too awfully, awfully big and full of Wilderness and Vast Mountains and Deep Gullies, anc Boosters. It has Hearst Newspapers-just as good as we have-and in addition it has Billy Randolph himself fWe will now rise and sing Rule, Britannia. D Hollywood is never half as bad as you think, depending, o course, on how bad you can think. fAha-ha-ha-hall Santa Barbara has a social life worth two of No Coward's Vortices. Reno is a town in Nevada Where people who have made fools of themselves go to obtain second chance-to make fools of themselves. Burbank is going to cross California with Florida and start a nex race. The idea that all Westerners wear boots to bed is perfectly absurd. We know two who never think of i Chicago is the Literary Center of America, and will continue to be until some one starts writing Literature i America. The VVest is Godis own, particular countr y. W. B. K. 378 The Witch-Doctor lol, I was a witch-doctor, once, On the Andaman Isles. And I was the witchiest one For hundreds of miles. A son-of-a-gun! I owned much the bushiest head Of hideous hair. And people were hugely afraid Of my Satanic stare. The faces I made! The marrow of enemies' bones XV ere part of my food. My altars were washed by red tides Of buckets of blood, And peoples' insides. Oh, I was a witch-doctor, once. Because of my wiles VVas most feared and most famed of my race In the Andaman Isles, fOr, I guess, any placej R. M. B. Ballade ROM many places, far and near, Like pilgrims to an ancient shrine, Embarking on a new Career, The blase and the asinine, From llridgeport, Maine, and Palestine, OI every racial origin, With noses straight or aquiline, The Freshmen all come Hocking in. They've spent their holidays this year- Some men in Paris, sipping wine, Cr with the Germans drinking beer In villages along the Rhine, And some in Kansas, tending swine, Or at some ranch or seaside inn- Gn every rail and steamship line The Freshmen all come flocking in. l IX 1 J Pr l XX 'lr 1 1 .I xDo1 -,7j W 'I ' 6094 ' F . ,, J ,. liseiitid V-573312 , , nu , , f 1 s uh- ng.:-a-gnu rn-1' g . 7, Q1:k:lh'::-1QQ'r':a'.,'.1 , .-:rqitwiugke-zlf,--ef.: ',,'v gg , ., 1 , H '-'.' S'.' 'a '-'H-. 'V' ,. V .i-12-in 55'-29331.--17,5 -112 f -,','.i':'. :IT . 1' : it at-U -- Uf'i.2'n'?'i'IiIi1i:i.1ISL .- f - f -fi '.,'t-'-': f,2'f.-ff- 'Ari F W H I ,i .. . . ,n .uA,,: .4fl.'f,:Fy,.. I. ' 5-4' I V P1 ' LM ' e3?If.,:-FZEQHZZ, -. . -1 r:..4:. 'ff' v. n-.:fs-1'g- 4 ,gaazaggab .':.v:,+:'h ,I, 'lfx f ' .f v.- ., - ., f. A . , , GY.. 111' 11 J 1 5. na WVhoops, I'm sorry ! The hopeful whisper in our ear, Democracy is so divine! just see what names are listed here: O'Neill, Van Cortlandt, I3reitenstein- , The good old melting-pot, how Hue! But others view it with chagrin And watch with mood more saturnine The Iireshmen all come Hocking in. LJENVOI Intent on many an old design- A love of books, a taste of sin- Some doomed to fall, some due to shine, The Freshmen all come flocking in. 379 The Hydraulic Window-Pane fAn Impressionistic Episode, in Five Acts and Twenty-two Scenes, including a Real Horse-Race, 'with Rea-l I-Io1'sos.j CAST. Professor Swock, iiizstructor in Rc'zfm'siblo Botllo-Capping. Olga, his wife. Inlirma, the soul of a duck. Name 8 Address 1' write plainlyj, his other wife. SCENE : The third floor front of a ferry-boat, 1'0Il11d1ilZg Cape H om, on Shrozfc Tuesday, tlzc j'C'l1-1' offer azarf. John U-n a 'voice full of corn-flakosj: Scuflie the larboard scupper, ye scum! A reef in the capstan, ye Fig-Newtons. Shoal 'ware shoal. Not T. Jack: God, I'm dead! U-Ie 'z's.j Jim: Good! Ut is.j c.E1'Z-fC7' a lin- of Sardi11e.s'.j James: Remember the Maine! I can't. U-Ie docsn't.j Y Q Y ily 5 L i 'bi 1 vig'-i l M b r ' if Z 'Tli!!i!5Wixi'1y We If 'i fy O . , r ef IC.E.'C + TL+ G2 ':Aguinaldo, you're drunk again. How does it happen? Theres bars in them thar mountains. 380 Joe: There'll be rain in XVestchester to-night, gar! CE7'l1!6'1' the head of John the Baptishj Head of John: Good bye! Clixit the lzicad of folm the Baptimj Voice UVilh some asperityj : The ship is sinking, W'ho has my rubbers? Sir Ralph the Rover: What? Q The ship si1zks.j VVater Smiliuglyj: Lap, lap, spout, spout, splas The Albatross: Nevermore! QEHILC7' Lighming over thc closing watc1's.j Lightning Cfardonicallyj: Flash, Hash, Hash. K. Triolet OVE me as it were for aye, Tho' it may be o'er, to-morrow: Love is fated but to die, Love me as it were for aye, Xvondering neither how nor why, ln the path of thought lies sorrow. Love me as it were for aye, Tho' it may be o'er, to-morrow. Could you learn to love me ? I learned to speak Polish. b h V l The Ballad of the Prodigal Son mf ' if HY coom ye hame sae soon, my son, s Z if A Wfhy coom ye hzune sae soon? Rf Y e'1'e here before the end o' May, - l 5 Ye used to coom in june. ffl fm: .I y, x ,v f NVhy are ye hzxme fra' college, son, ill .K ,q X f . . S v NX- W1' trunk and suitcase nowg S ' The spzu'we's scarce begun to chirp 'XX K Upon the birchen bough ? Q Xi X l ,lim r 0 mither, mither, don't be sad, Tt's bunny, said the son, 'lf . l'll swink nae more till lVllCllZlCllTlZ1S, I Vacation has begun. Z :I lg' Ye're nae telling the truith, my son, 2: Q LI! Your cheek is Husliecl wi' bluicl, l Ye'1'e nae telling the truith, my son, :Seb Ye've nae been acting guiclf' O mither, mither, my health is bad, 1,111 lene as is a lath, And l'm sent hame to rest 21 wee Fra' moiling on my Math. ai X4 Q53 exe ff-X 'Mu Binks Cpboning clown from his roomj : Night clerk? Snippy Clerk: Well, what's biting you? Binks: Tbat's what I want to know. 1 xayw W' ' ll ',l.l l' , al film Student of Nature: Oh, bother! It's only a daisy, after all Ye're nae telling the truith, my son, Your eye is sunken doon, Ye're nae telling the truith, my son, 'What brings ye hame sae soon? O mither, mither, I'm put on Pro, And overcnt a class, The Dean has sent me hame to ye To bide for aye, alas ! Then ye can swink and moil, my son, And fra' my hame ye'1l go, For I'l1 nae pay to feed and clothe A son that's put on Pro. The Exodus From Chapel CC ON'T you walk a little faster? said young 'Whiting to Tom Snail, 'l'here's a fellow right behind me in a hurry for his mail, And I want to get to breakfast 'ere the food gets cold and stale, But you're blocking up the passage like a big ungainly whale. I am sorry, Mr. Whiting, answered Snail, the torpid lout, But it happens that the weather greatly aggravates my gout, So I have to step with caution when I try to walk about- fAnd your haste in leaving chapel surely doesn't seem devout!j I'm an atheist, said Wliitiiig, and I d0n't believe in Godg WVill you kindly step it lively, or I'll give your back a prod- VV hen we're all in such a hurry, must you settle there and nod In the passage, which you're choking like an elephan- tine clod ? I belong, said Snail sedately, to the envied leisure class, And I don't propose to hurry just to please the vulgar mass, Since you're all obliged to wait here, since you simply cannot pass, Then possess your souls in patience, and they had to wait, alas! A Nightmare ff-Elfter attending Chapelj DREAMT of sermons heard of yore Witliiii the building known so well, I heard a blatant organ roar, Also heard a raucous bell, Around me rose familiar walls, And wooden pews like stable stalls. Beside me sat a funny sprite With horns and tail of sable hue, I rubbed my eyes and stared outright- He said, f'That's very rude of you. Said I, This place is old Battell P He answered, No, sirg this is Hell. 38 Our foremost Devils here, said he, Have known your chapel very well, And, since it's hideous to see, VVe copied it in making Hell. Our preacher you have heard before, He came because we pay him more.' ! And have you messages, said I, To send to friends on earth by me ? He groaned and made a grimace wry g Just tell them what is Hell, said he- The primrose path, that shadows dapple, Leads but to everlasting Chapel. 2 gsm' .e., ...,, f :I 15 f-. i 2 X ,, ' 1 ' 'N gQFL'lfQff 'I , 2 .:.A X ' A 'EA' -xIb7-134, j 45' X X 5 7 5 - - W2'909w?- Qzfw f V -4 ,N f Gia, 2 1 k A qi ,,,.- Ak , , , Qgsxf l l, .Bs ,ml 1 X, . i H7 , M ny, 'WW - 'Wi' ' x A 105 l A ' Q L p'j!,5'1IlP gp? 4 'WW YAJ M -' TW TF .B A' wi : Wav 16 'M'-' Fe ' O A 'W '32 ' 'Z if ' A gia- X ' f 'E L c??5VJfi5' 0 sr B' ff WS ff ' Q 5 -'H' Q wa kiwi, A N ' ' we 4' N315 Q 5 Q lw -5 A ' :Q r , 6 ON wwe? ,, Q v Q , ' A LWN5 A A , X Q ' H. -f e 1-wwf , + 1 ' ,ff A Lg L 6-wiv Q , ,, 1 5' K, - N K-1 X qi VPFQ M' 'Aw A : wr r q X 304 i. Cl-.A X lg J . M i 4- v 5 KX ,J -'HEX it Q, .. -- 0 1-ff ' N' 1 5, 'f x - L Q 4 4' ' , WZ Ar AQ' A A ,ffgg LQ, 4 l 'LEAK x N 1' 'lj ' Sh -W M51 'Nr W Elf, A M sw ff T91 57-Al 0 Q! f f : fm f- ,SB 54 N K NM I Nu ' l Z V ff N1 f 101 ,W f ' 383 FENCE ORA TIONS FENCE ORATIONS ALLAN LOW HOPKINS, '25, upon prerenting the Fence to our Class as Freshmen. ENTLEMEN AND IVIEMBERS or THE House OF CoMMoNs': It was my in- tention to cast tradition aside and attempt to point out the good qualities of the Class of 1926. I have searched every nook and corner in hope of finding something that might warrant their existence, but there is none. If there was ever a class that was in every respect a complete cipher it is yours. I have found that you are nothing but a heterogeneous conglomeration of half-pinters, lounge lizards, card sharks, crap shooters, punch board pushers, and race track touts entirely de- void of any attributes of masculinity. You have spent so much of your time at Savin Rock that you have not even found time to make the Oval a fit place to live in. Last year Maxlield Parrish was obtained at great cost to paint the lions white so we could find them in the dark, but this year the Oval is as barren as a chapel pew when the monitor is away. And then look at your dress. Look at those potato sack plus-four knickers, those checkerboard stockings hiding your spindle legs. In fact, so much time has been spent in your dress that there have developed two distinct schools of dress which you are all falling all over yourselves in trying to follow. One is the Beebian, the other the Longian. The Beebian prefers a blue Serge sack coat, checkered waistcoat, light English walking pants, and a swagger pearl grey Fedora tilted a bit Gillespish. The Longian insists upon a rough worsted hat-the brim turned down on all sides-prolonged sideburns, a pink collar and shirt, and thickly soled cross-country boots. Both these schools tend to be rliszfifzgzze and foreign. Personally, we who are, so to speak, in on it, think Pagter had a hand in it. When J. Jerome Hill was asked which school he preferred, he replied, Per- sonally I almost always dress to express my feelings. In every group of individuals there are those who play the game of chance. The Class of 1925 is not devoid of this element. There is the Cligal and his merry gang continually being revolutionized by Luther King, buf, typifying the gentle- manly nature of the Class, they sit about a card table in comfortable chairs and deal the pasteboards. This element of chance is also found in the Class of 1926. But, typifying the Class, it is played on the scrimy dirty Hoor in a mass of per- spiration with cubical fonns marked by black dots, led by that King of all Crap Shooters and walking directory of all Girls' Schools, Sam Capen. It was only recently that practically the entire Freshman Class decided that due 337 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .5 5. to the tutelage of Sure Dope Steele they knew the horse racing game from A to Z. Accordingly, some 51,600 was raised to be placed on a sure winner named Va- lentia-a fifty to one shot. This horse, according to the dope, had been held in all spring in order that he might clean up in this race. Sure Dope Steele had it that Valentia was to run on a Canadian track. About an hour before the race it was discovered that the race was being run on the Belmont Track. The Freshman sporting fraternity refused to hedge, however, and fellows with S380 and S100 placed on the race wouldn't sell f1VC dollars worth to the still bigger fish. After the dust of the race had cleared away, it was discovered that V alentia had placed seventh out of the eight horses entered-the eighth horse having slipped and broken his leg. Obviously, no summary of the general wetness of the Class of 1926 would be complete without a few words devoted to the noble martyrdom of the Commons Riot. Contrary to the general report, it was not a premeditated affair, but broke suddenly forth as the result of an unfortunate choice of food on the part of the management. Stifling the chuckles called forth by this exhibition of childishness, Burton Kellogg summed up the matter in his own witty way, as follows: It was my own fault. If I had counted noses, I would never have served pork. Be that as it may, the Q7 per cent of the Class who objected to this dish on religious grounds rose en 77ZLZ.l'.l'6 and participated in a demonstration intended to bring Kellogg to his knees, to drive Angier to the showers, and to drop for the full count the terrified Corporation, exposed in the full slime of their merciless graft. Unfortunately, the outbreak fell somewhat short of these laudable ambi- tions, receiving instead one large horse-laugh from the University, and a hearty chuckle from Kellogg as he sat complacently clipping the coupons that keep the coyotes from the cabin door. It is rumored, however, that some of the more devilish Freshmen did go so far as to roll and throw large bread balls. Incidents of a similar desperate nature may be found in the works of Ralph Henry Barbour and in the unexpurgated editions of the Rover Boys. If there was time, I would certainly pause to tell how Fighting Joe Simpson was seen stripped to the waist, leaving the Oval on his way to clean up the entire Longley's force, of how Home-wrecker Stoddard and 'fHalf-Pint Stout, brother of - Gets 'em All Stout, seeing the other night a poor unprotected girl walking down Chapel Street, deemed it their duty to the New Haven Civic League to escort her home and just as they finally summoned up their courage to accost her, they heard a voice behind them say, Hey, you guys aren't trying to follow my wife, are you? Home-wreckeru and Half-Pint were a minute later seen heading as fast as they could to the seclusion of East Rock Park. I might also tell how Ben Butterworth felt the other night at the Lawn Club when he lost his equilibrium and fell in Mrs. Jones' lap, and of how much it cost Fred Potts to have his picture put in the Tale N ew: as the dependable outfielder, or of the memorable banquet held by the Freshman Ball Team last Saturday in Boston, at which Bob Hatcher stated no less than ten times that Joe Wood was a great coach and of 388 FENCE OBATIONS 3. -2 how after the banquet Bob Hatcher and Bill Holabird were not seen or heard of until yesterday-or again why Charley Peet has suddenly received the nickname of Hay-stack Peet. But as my time is limited, I will not mention any of these things. Seriously speaking, however, this Fence in reality is the outward symbol of a group of traditions and associations that are dear, and rightly so, to the heart of every Yale man. You have been marked as not yet totally one of us, being de- barred from certain little privileges. Giving you this Fence is a token that there is no barrier in fact or fancy between you and the rest of the college and that you now have the full privileges and responsibilities of what is, after all, the greatest honor this college can olfer, that of being a Yale man. We hope that you will carry on the traditions and ideals that make the University the place it is. Fresh- men, henceforth Sophomores, in all the glory that the title implies, we wish you all possible success and luck, and, in behalf of the Class of 1925, allow me to present to you this Fence. LUCIUS MORRIS BEEBE, '26, upon receiving the Fence in behalf of our Class. ENTLEMEN: It would be putting it mildly to say that I am stunned and stupched by the outpouring of unprovoked and ill-substantiated vituperation to which my Class has just been subjected. I should like to assure you of our inno- cence from these vile charges, collectively and individually, if I could do so with any degree of truthfulness, but I fear that the combined efforts of such institu- tions as the Liberal Club, Dwight Hall, and the Safzzrday Evening Per! have done much to harden us against the better aspects and more refining influences of college life. Still there are some redeeming things about the Class of 1926 even if they are only the occasional winning of a Harvard baseball game and their con- tinued and unflagging support of such worthy charities as Rosey, Billy Bender, and Burton G. Kellogg. I have been informed that this occasion is intended as a great nose-thumbing gesture to include the Sophomore Class, the Dean's Of'Hce, and all the Campus robots, nitwits, dumbbells, wet smacks, quidnuncs, cabots, and morons who have gone to Sheff. It is also its purpose to expose to the vulgar many, the weaknesses of as many of the speakerls acquaintances as he dares, so that he will be about as welcome in Wright Hall as a pork sandwich at a Semitic banquet. If the truth be known, however, all the crude fellows I know have been fired long since, with the exception of a few of the most select Campus reprobates and, as I have every reason to believe that there are members of the Faculty body present, I ought to refrain from mentioning these. Difliculty was experienced in discovering in the columns of the N etcr anything of a nature to injure the reputation of any member of the Class of 192 5, but there have come to hand various documents from the 389 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .f Q. archives of the New Haven Police Department and the Civic League. The Civic League, I may add, is an institution whose main mirofz f!'Ez're is the exposure of philandering college men and to whose support Yale men contribute generously as a worthy New Haven charity. Yale,,' one of these documents begins, is an institution for the support of the New Haven Police Force and Savin Rock. It is quaintly but pleasantly situated in the barroom at the Hof-Bran. The city of New Haven, so the report continues, is famous for the railroad that passes through it, the beer at lVIike's, and the fact that here the Harvard Freshmen won a baseball game in 187517, The Sophomore Class at Yale is composed of Frank Ashburn surrounded by 399 morons. F reshmen, it adds, quaintly enough, Hare all gentlemen. It was rumored in the winter term that Charlie Morrill had taken up a perma- nent residence at the Biltmore. In fact, quite a delegation went down to investigate and after two weeks of prolonged and extensive research which centered about Winkle's and the Club Royal they conclusively disproved the story by bringing Charlie back with them-on a shutter. Pyrotechnic Pond has seen the light. In fact, he does every evening when he whoops it up for a general alarm in the neighborhood of Hell Entry. Only the efforts of Costikyan, future editor of the Wr2'g77zt Hall Perf, have been able to restrain him from staging a Roman conflagration with himself as Nero playing on the jew's-harp. A close watch is being kept on the gambling hell run by Frank Browning in Gillespie's room every evening. Huge sums in paper are handed around, but when asked about his financial status the bank declared itself solvent to the extent of 515800 in I. O. U.'s and 515.65 in cash. The great clean-up of the year seems to have been made by the enterprising bookie who separated various Sophomores from some S600 last week on the odds on the marvel sprinter, a sure winner. Of course, the fact that the horse came in last made his chances of winning better next time by the law of averages. Lou Sudler still holds his undisputed position as Campus Apollo. Vazzimr er! wznifar. With a single movement of his finely shaped head the paragon of Chicago society drives ladies to drink and servant girls to ruin. So far the intellectual element of the Class of 1925 has made great advances. William Troy, in the Elihzz, has discovered that Milton really was a second-rate sort of fellow after all. The scholarly and erudite Mr. Troy writes to show what real poetry should be. One of his masterpieces was produced by the Playcraftsmen Che is the official in that select organization who decides what shall be producedj and was undoubtedly the greatest thriller since Louisa May Alcott wrote Liffle l2V0me1z. Si WVhitney aspires to mix with the proletariat and is heartbroken because he failed to get a bid to the annual banquet of unionized steam fitters. In the Hart- ford jail, however, his social ambitions were realized when he found himself 390 FENCE ORATIONS .2 Q. locked up in company with a disorderly haberdashery salesman and an American journeyman barber. Undoubtedly the man who has done the most for Yale intellectually is Jim Blair. The sets of Dr. Eliot's tive-foot bookshelf he has sold, if placed end to end, would reach from Yale Station to Wentworth Hall Qnow running on a pre-war basis under the direction of Montgomeryj. But he isn't discouraged. He has a swell new offer for next year: The Handbook of Etiquette and What Every Girl Should Know, E151 down and S151 a week for the rest of your life. Of course, Lovejoy is no Adonis, but really Mrs. Jones couldn't have known who he was the other afternoon at a ball game when she leaned over to Tad and asked, And who is that funny looking little fat boy over there ? The following valuable document has also come to light. It is addressed to the Honorable Probate Court of the City of New Haven and reads as follows: The undersigned Clarke Costikyan of the City of New Haven respectfully represents that Heff Sage and Arnold Jones are inebriate and disorderly persons. He therefore prays the Honorable Court to take said matter into consideration and, on finding the allegations of this application to be true, to order said Heff Sage and Arnold Jones to be taken to the State Farm for Inebriates, a department of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane. Signed: CLARKE COSTIKYANS, The truth of the matter is that the usual circumstances were reversed the other evening when Heff and Arnold had to walk a long, long way home after having been thrown out of the motor of two philandering ladies who found their company just a bit too amorous. Speaking of other Campus activities I want to impress you with our sincerity in the matter of Commons. All this talk of dissatisfaction and disorder is mere propa- ganda to discredit the Class. We love Commons. No man in the University is nearer our hearts than Burton G. Kellogg with his cohorts of special chefs, die- titians, bouncers, gastropods, and bus boys. The delicacies of the cuisine, the prompt and courteous efrhciency of its service, the interested Qand capitalizedj co- operation of the management, all, all have impressed themselves upon us. Several members of the Corporation even have eaten there, and when interviewed about the meal one of them replied, Quite tasty. Unfortunately he did not live long enough to go on record about the roast Philadelphia capon, improper in a field of poison ivy with plaster of Paris gravy. As a rule, when any member of the Corporation deigns to grace Commons with his portly self there is a great running to and from Sheff Longley's on the part of waiters and various members of Burton's select staff, and the main pieces de refinance of which he partakes can be instantly recognized even by the untrained eye as the products of that great rival institution. Seriously, however, I take this opportunity of receiving the Fence with its customs and associations on behalf of my Class and thank the Sophomores for their courtesy. I trust that the long and distinguished line of trustees to whose care it 391 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 g. has been successively committed may be none the less distinguished for our tenure of its privileges and the dignity which go hand in hand with 'this traditional honor. ARTHUR STONE LORD, '26, upon preroniifzg the Sophomore Fenoe to the Class of 1927. ENTLEMEN: Once upon a time there was a young boy who was the only son of his parents. They were very fond of him, and each year on his birth- day and at Christmas time, they gave him a great number of very nice presents. But it happened that when this boy was twenty-one, both his mother and father passed away, and-what do you think-when the neighbors came to call the next Christmas day they found that the poor boy had died of a broken heart. You see he had hung up his stocking the night before and when nobody came to fill it he found out that there wasn't any Santa Claus. That boy was deceived. In the same way, Delilah fooled Samson, Brutus har- pooned Czesar, and Benedict Arnold thumbed his nose at the Father of his Country. But, compared with the real thing, the greatest traitors in history are as harmless as Liz heelers. For downright deception, treason, backbiting, skullduggery, and shooting in the dark, the insignia of the bitten hand must be awarded. to the Entrance Ex- amination Board that let into the University the Class of 1927. Perhaps, upon occasion, while hurrying through the Freshman Oval, you have found your way impeded by a swarm of merrymaking juveniles, good-naturedly destroying what remains of the scenery or playfully braining each other with electric light bulbs from the windows. Did you suppose that this was the eighth grade out for recess? Or did you think they were the Bethany Boy Scouts trying out their first long trousers? You were wrong. These overdressed, underfed, pimpled, pale-cheeked, hollow-chested, mental immaturities are the latest products of the Common Freshman Year. However, as Jerry Moore once said of Colonel Griggs' checks, they're not all bad. For example, before the Class of 1927 had been here a week they set one record that has never been approached and will never be surpassed. I refer to the Grand National Suckers Championship of the United States and the Pelo- ponnesus. Investigation has disclosed that some ingenious youth, observing the amazing verdancy of the high per-capita percentage of hayseed, perpetrated upon them the most skillful swindle since the Dutch bought Manhattan. His first move was to sell them what he entitled The Bon Ton Guide to Freshmen, being the inside story, as told by an upperclassman, explaining what to do and what not to do. A real help to the young, with supplementary treatises on personality and why not to order chicken salad. I blush to mention that this same person persuaded them the next day to buy red armbands for the F reshman-Sophomore Rush, and even went around the fol- lowing Monday and sold them pieces of the Fence. I have it on good authority, 392 FENCE ORATIONS 4 3. however, that an attempt to sell them all oil rights on the Campus was a dismal failure. I am very sorry to report, gentlemen, that I have detected gambling among the Freshmen. The most serious offender in this respect has been that Milwaukee manikin and Beau Brummel of the breweries, Duke Earling, who, dice in hand, fears neither God nor man, nor Little Joe. So far, he has always had the good sense to win. In fact, he has been so sensible about this that he has recently found it safer to refuse candy from strangers and to do all his sleeping on the closet floor. As regards the more cultured pastimes of high-low and three-card monte, I under- stand that Ben Quinn stacks a neat ace and is even said to have hastened Elwell's death by winning his watch and false teeth in a friendly little game of stud poker. And what's more, I've found out some of these Freshmen aren't half bad with the ladies. For instance, McIntosh puts in a lot of time up in Syracuse, and Bill Knight has even reached the stage where he writes her poetry. Of course, they can't all be that smooth. Oscar V ieths believes in adoring from afar and showed his affection to a two-a-day queen by going to Poli's three nights in a row. But the real snake of the Class is CavemanU Kline. He thinks all this Romeo stuff is the bunk and proved it a while ago when he got into an argument with a girl and knocked her wind out. And then there's Jack Frey. Now thereis a name that means something. He has in his room what is probably the finest collection of park benches, signs, and dummy cops in the history of the University. Moreover, he's so versatile that he leaned out his window one night and played Barbara Frietchie for twenty minutes and then ended up with the last four paragraphs of Washington's Farewell Ad- dressf' Even Stets Coleman has what he calls his quiet evenings in New York and they do say that Larry Noble had to cancel his speech at the Hockey Ban- quet. And think of poor Dick Dana. He got so bored one Saturday night that he had to go over to the swimming meet and pass around books on how to swim, written in Norwegian. If I had time I'd tell you about Jack Thacher and how by an arrangement with a local florist, he has a vase of fresh cut flowers in his rooms every day. Doesn't that remind you of Joe Hixon? Another little thing that I wouldn't leave out if I could put it in is the story of Thubert Harger and how, when Ted Wood asked him to sign a nomination blank for the crew managership competition, he said he didn't have time to be crew manager and, anyway, he didn't know any- thing about it. But I guess we had better skip those. To get down to the real business before the meeting, the time has come to turn over to the Class of 1927 this historic Fence. For a year they have gone their way associating with future Sheff men and denied a number of small privileges that now become their heritage as full-Hedged mem- bers of the College. It is with best wishes for the future and confidence in fulfill- ment of promise already shown that the Class of 1926 exercises the privilege of tradition and surrenders to the Class of 1927 the Sophomore Fence. 393 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .Q 1- RUPERT BLOOMFIELD MCGUNIGLE, '27, upon receiving the Fence from our Class nr Sopizonzores. ENTLEMEN: I am extremely sorry that you should have been present this evening to witness what is probably the most malignant misrepresentation of fact and deliberate distortion of the truth that has ever insulted the ear of man or sullied the clean white page of history. I see by the tears in your eyes that you are not unmoved by the general injustice of these unfounded allegations. Let us be frank to confess however that they contain a certain element of truth. Though we have endeavored to preserve an unblemished record against such coarsening in- fluences as Ben Butterworth, the Union, and compulsory Gym, it must be admitted in all fairness that we are not perfect. It is in accordance with the best customs of this occasion that we should drag from the closet the Sophomore skeleton and air to the passer-by the dirty linen of our predecessors. Fortunately for the Class of 1926, under my rough exterior there beats a heart of gold. In an attempt to put before you an unbiased consensus of opinion in regard to the Sophomore Class, I recently engaged the services of the well-known Inquiring Reporter of the Herald Tribune. The outstanding features of his reports were as follows: Question- Who in your opinion is the most famous Sophomore ? Where asked-Elm Street at Yale Campus. The Replies-Patrolman Michael J. O'Hoolighan, New Haven's Finest: Well, there's one bird over in them Yale classes, I don't know whether he's a Sophomore or not! His name is VV ood. He's so well known down at Headquarters that the sergeant calls him 'Two-Time-Danf Aboriginal Mose: Misfits one Hight up--New Haven: 'W'ell I'll tell ya'-the guy that's done the rnost fur them Sof'mores-Sam Capen! Dat guy buys my best suits, it's fellas like him keeps Yale democratic l Night man at Longley's: Who's the famous Sophomore?-you mean dose guys that com in here tree o'clock for breakfast? Sure I know that fella dey call 'Baldyl Stewart. I carried him out'a here every Saturday night fur two years l Those, gentlemen, are non-partisan opinions of our Galahads of 1926. I have it in my power to disclose to you such a record of intemperance, debauchery, dis- sipation, and devotion to dice, the pasteboards, and the wheel of chance as have never in the history of these towering elms brought the red of shame to the cheeks of Nathan Hale or made mother pigeons call home their unsophisticated young. Out of deference to your finer feelings, however, it is my intention to pass over those things which are better left unsaid and to omit entirely from this record the names Chan Goss, Jigger McHenry, and Bottle-Bob McManus. I don't think there would be any harm, nevertheless, in mentioning the sad case of Old Man Sweeney. During the morning rush hours in Longley's, he was greeted so genially by a tactless opponent of the Civic League that his pitiful embarrassment and clumsy 394 FENCE ORATIONS 4 3. attempt to avoid recognition immediately earned for him the title g'Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Some of these Sophomores are pretty sure to succeed. Herb lVIcLaughlin has a big book entitled, How to Make Yourself Attractive to Women. He knew what it meant when she wouldn't invite him into the house. It's too bad that Sam Ferguson has had to give up playing bridge. He finds it pretty hard to get up a game since that day he was playing in Stoddard's room, and reaching into his pocket for a cigarette, pulled out the ace of spades. Joe Simpson has had a lot of fun in Northampton this year. They tell me he's gotten so well known up at Smith that there isn't anybody can touch him for Favorite Campus Characterf' I understand that the campus police are keeping their eyes on games run off Saturday nights by that off-color firm, Newbold and lVIcKee. Promises to pay are as free as the airg but if you drop a quarter on the floor some one will step on your hand. It is rumored that Bill Kip became so sleepy one night he lost twenty dollars on a pair of kings. Seriously, however, as we take into our keeping this Fence with all that its guardianship implies of custom and association with the past, I wish to express on behalf of the Class of 1927 our appreciation of this traditional honor. It is our hope that we may relinquish it in turn with the knowledge that the long and distinguished line of trustees to whose care it has been successively committed may be none the less distinguished for our tenure of its privileges. 395 'ff-I .w L 'U' s - Tv 1 fs I 5 N QQM Q ',,,i1',1'ST 4 XN.v -. Hifi 'w'5'xx+?xm 31 1 wr: -N wx ,Q W ly 4 'QWQXXXQM N 5 X 5' igxaq-X223121wi. ffehawwf'' afQNXfNq3p- ---' 1 A gr-1.- ref MS-:Ev ' Q fu' X115-.5 , ffm,3 ' U, msQ.L1f f1'x-,FQ WE 1M,m , -1 '14 Sym'-J ,'i' H, l N - , mai WU ,QM3lflo.g. T,ilW mkluidlltlh - -. L 'Walk -I 'N' fl' 1 eww: W ffl 'fl 7! W . ,..,..,. A , fgf.FW,fv '!M1v,! .x X '1?'jgQf2:4'gMfqQ2 :gm f 4193 ' , 1 ,,f f1.i,-gl I 1 QV, 1 , , , , ':,9H- ' ' I M' mli f'l1w 1'M'5iW' Wx , wagi1ggQf.L,'. NPWQRQ .'3'1'-E ki:-A 'Rf-1'-' 'MV 1'-Fvr f' MJ, kv N y -V,vlJXN 'Wy Mlqmi., A Mr-N UMXXM -',.' -' f RM XS J N W ' P--'I I x w -'M Q. zw . 55.3-',.'f,A,X' , Gs. if 1 L Wy '.ifA'!!1hjF , My Ml: ' 'af!fgiQQWXMf1:i' fm--g',v ,I , w1w , :Q W 'W' -, 'N Q mv QF I ' H1 V1 I-MYH5' Y X ...H X Q X s' '. 'I' ' .. 1fF -U :WO ' ' f'L.vfa5.5,-,+1N 'T3fpx 'Ql?sf?P3 fff--'.m-'w.--- inf' ii'ifl'I'5'jf-iffxzgfv, -3-ALAN M' ?i'Tufw' ' CRMAIFURD Jv4:Q,'Lvv.fflgm? ..- .., .1 ff . . ? Qafffvvwilif gawk L ,,,. 19. o. ,, iii! -qhlhqu Cz 'I , ' Vf - W 0664 ni J: 4 9 .. V Y .' , un Sri n 'H' , CLASS 01214 TIQN CLASS ORATION Ar d6lf'ZJE7'6lZ7 on Clair Day by Charles H. Willard. HIS is the day of our confession. Until to-day, we of the Class of 1926 have been rather proud of our clear-headedness, our lack of sentiment, our con- cern with realities. But on these last few days of our college course we find our- selves more than ever perplexed by those vague and cloudy feelings which it should have been the business of our education to dispel. We are unhappy at the thought of leaving Yale. Like every class that has ever been here, we feel that in graduating we are leaving behind more than shelter, comfort, security. We feel that we are giving up something more valuable than we can explain, and we rather under- stand the mood of older men who have talked largely of Dear Mother Yale. It is a thankless job to analyze feelings. Nevertheless there may be some profit in glancing at this matter of our affection for Yale to see if we can clarify it, perhaps even find some of its sources. The field of things done may offer some answer to our perplexed self-inquiries. Of course the essential activity of any college is, and should be, its curriculum. For four years we have followed the curriculum here with varying degrees of de- votion. There can be no doubt of the training and inspiration we have received from it. Yet I think most of us would subscribe to the judgment that Wordsworth passed on the regime of studies at Cambridge- I did noi love, Judging not all perhaps, the limit! course O f our .rclzolnriic .rfzzdieq could have wiilzed To see the raver ,How wifiz fmzpler mage Ami freer pace. We sometimes suspect that the comparative rigidity of the Yale curriculum does try to conceal an underlying timidity, in much the same way that bravado often conceals fear. The curriculum is not the answer to the puzzle of our affection for Yale. A great deal of our activity has been spent on extra-curricular organizations, such as the athletic teams, the N ews, the Lil, the Dramatic Association. lVIost of us will agree, I think, that there is great value in all these pursuits. At times we have gotten from them the artistic pleasure of success. If we have failed, we have consoled ourselves by saying that we have gotten experience and kept ourselves from being bored by idleness. At all events, we have put the effort above the results and have justified the system on that basis. Yet the feeling in our Class seems to be that by Senior year we are overwhelmed with extra-curricular duties. We have committed ourselves to more than we thought. We have organized our activities 399 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .g 4. on an almost professional basis, and our pride demands that we work very hard to keep them on this basis. We work too hard on such things, I think. The complaint of almost every Senior is that he has not enough leisure. A system that robs us of our leisure is not only harmful to cultural education 3 it comes to be a hateful burden. The extra-curriculum is too hard a taskmaster. It is not a main source of our affection for Yale. Then there is that intangible thing, variously called Campus Life, the Yale Atmosphere, the Spirit of the Elms. Some have contended that this is the core of Yale life. The Class Poet in IQI4, after dismissing the facts of knowledge learned in the curriculum, went on: And there .thrill linger other nzngio things- The fog fha! creepy in 'wnnly from the rea, 'The rollen hezrhor-smell, the mystery Of moonlit elnzs, the Hash of pigeon wings, The .rnnny Green, lhe old-world peooe fha! dingy About the eollege-yard, 'where efzcllesrly 'The dead go up and dozen. I think, for all their excellence, these lines ring a little false in our ears. There is a Teutonic sentiment about them that makes us a little uncomfortable. As I have said, we have been rather proud of our distaste for just this sort of cloudiness. We are rather impatient when aged graduates exhort us in such a vein. Not that we are unfamiliar with this side of college life. We have enjoyed it with almost Elizabethan gusto. We have had our Mercutios, our Pantagruels, our Don Quixotes, our Hamlets, our Dogberrys, our Yoricks. Like Falstaff, we have heard the chimes at midnight. But to set out to make such memories, to cultivate such memories, and to live in such memories, is to become unpardonably soft. There is bound to be a great deal of this sort of thing in our Class reminiscences. Well and good. But none of us, I think, will maintain that that is the essence of what we have gotten out of Yale. So much for things done. We have not found the whole answer there. The trouble with the lines we have examined is that they have not included the ac- tivities of men who have done nothing at all. Yet these men are as full and worthy contributors to the class life as any. The secret, I think, is that we have felt that whatever we have done has had meaning. The Yale world is so constructed that the individual can hardly help impressing his personality on the whole. The tragedy is that it takes us four years to learn this. We are just learning that there is no Yale System to which we must adapt ourselves, or against which we must revolt. Every man is an integral part of the College, and his resentment or his revolt auto- matically become parts of the total Yale. We begin to feel this in Senior year. The consciousness that we are active members of a relatively small whole gives our opinions and our acts a meaning and an excitement that we feel they will never 4oo CLASS OHATION 4 g. have again. And just as we are beginning to be at home in the world of Yale, just as we feel we are acquiring poise and power, we are forced out. So I think that the main source of our regret at leaving Yale is the feeling that we are not through, that we have only begun to realize the vast possibilities for living that are here. We feel that We have not Worked enough. We are not through with our attacks on compulsory chapel and the rigidity of the curriculum. We have not studied and read enough. And equally strongly, we feel that we have not played enough g we have not laughed or been gay enoughg We have not been lazy enough. We have done nothing as fully as We might, because We have realized too late that there was almost nothing we could not do. We have not Hdespaired, feasted, been happy. We may come back to Yale in various capacities, as graduate students, as teachers, as returning alumni, but I think we will never feel again, as we have felt this last year, that we are the performers in an act in which there are no minor roles. Every gesture that any one of us has made has had the spotlight on it. This, l think, is why we are unhappy to leave Yale. .tor E 32 l Jai-N22 QWIO ' QW fimrawa .L - 1, , .2 ' H Q K 1:91 ' W--, I 'l l'4',v E, .L -. 0 I. 2 A ,. 'VA ,, , ' ,f '-,,,,- f' gv'+,zi.. Q22 JQQIWW W7 - 4 r,iM '1 '. E51 ff! mf! 'rl I 1 :E 'Ziff WW A '5'f'4fbM'l UM if f TJ7?.7 :f- S f X -iw xi + S if Nabil, -WS' ! F 1, . NL V Xxq X : I i Wiz' f JIJ1 L 1 1,7171 w V 'I 'J I A MM S +M F Y' 'I EH: 1 f 'fa ' ' N- ' fl - . E I M': X CLA SS VO TES 1 STATISTICS Dune 111051 for Yale: C. F. Stoddard, Jr., 81 , O. B. Lord, 40, B. C. Cutler, 25, Potts, 15, Beebe, 9, Cottle, 8, Cole, 7, B. Daven- port, 5, Hoysradt, A. S. Lord, 45 Root, 3. Must jmfmlar: Potts, 64, Cottle, 38, J. W Cooper, 17, O. B. Lord, 16, A. V. Stout, Jr. 15, B. C. Cutler, 10: Cole, 9, Goss, A. S Lord, 8, Root, 7, Coke, 5, Allen, C. F. Stod- dard, Jr., 41 Simpson, J. A. Stewart, 3. 1Wn.rl in be fzzlvnircd: B. C. Cutler, 37 Istas, 35, Root, 26, Potts, 14, C. F. Stod- dard, Jr., 12, Cottle, Il , J. VV. Cooper, A. S Lord, U. B. Lord, 9, F. l . Russell, 8, Allen 75 Cole, J. A. Davenport. Michel, 6, VV. S. Wallace, 5, A. Y. Stout, Jr., 4, Joss, Wil- lard, 3. M12.rt m'igi1m!.' Rowell, 39, Kip, 26, Bond, 13, A. S. Lord, 12, Kent, G. G. Mason, Jr., 10, Beebe, QQ B. Davenport, Willard, S S J. A. Davenport, 7, de Liagre, Poore, 5, Peet, Sweeney, 4, H. I. Brown, Jr., S. J. Brown Diggs, Downes, Hoysradt, J. VV. Smith, 3. Hrzrzlert z0r1rkzfr.' O. B. Lord, 26, A. Lord, 20, Potts, 19, I. R. Barnes, 17, Bar- tram, Il , Root, 10, Choate, W. S. VVallace 8, Allen, G. VV. Pierson, 7, Bronson, B. C. Cutler, 6, Cottle, Poore, P. H. Robinson, C. F. Stoddard, Jr., 5, Michel, Whiting, 4 Buchanan, J. A. Davenport, Kingsbury, 3. ster, 21, A. V. Stout, Jr., 18, Coke, 15 3 Crosby, 13, J. VV. Cooper, 12, Goss, Milli- ken, 7, Greenway, VV. Stewart, 6, Cole B. C. C11tler, Potts, J. A. Stewart, 5, Cottle Field, lVIcKee, Root, 4, Durfee, Hoysradt McLaughlin, Rowell, F. F. Russell, 3. Best vinturenh' A. V. Stout, Jr., 17, Root 15, Potts, 12, VV. I. Osborne, Jr., Simpson ll , Coke, VV. S. Stewart, 9, O. B. Lord, 8, J. G. lVIarshall, Jr., 6, C. V. Wood, 5, Bar- tram, J. VV. Cooper, A. S. Lord, J. W. Smith, E. B. Stewart, W. S. Wallace, 43 Butter- worth, VV. G. Collins, F. H. Cooper, De- Peyster, Hardy, Ly11ch, G. G. Mason, Jr., Plum, 3. -I n 1 Mz1s't gC?HZl67IHHlf'1'.' Schieffelin, 30, DePey- 9 5 3 7 O Best all-rouuaf athlete: B. C. Cutler, 149, Cottle, 30, Allen, Lindley, 13, Potts, 12, Root, 11. FVittie.ri: Rowell, 98, Kip, 31, Willard, 27, A. S. Lord, 17, Poore, 12, Bond, B. Davenport, 5, Kent, Peet, H. C. Potter, E. B. Stewart, 3. M0.ri rzzodest: Cottle, 39, Allen, 22, Potts, 21, Bronson, 13, B. C. Cutler, 10, Kings- bury, 9, Lindley, Scoville, 7, Kip, 6, Cole, J. W. Cooper, 5, DePeyster, Garrison, Root, F. F. Russell, VV. S. Wallace, 4, Geyer, W. NI. Laughlin, Willard, 3. Mfzsi emfcrtai1zivzg.' Rowell, 28, Willard, 20, Hoysradt, 17, A. S. Lord, H. C. Potter, 12, de Liagre, QQ Kip, E. B. Stewart, 8, B. Davenport, G. G. lVIason, Jr., Reel, 7, Kent, Peet, 5, Beebe, Simpson, 4, Bond, E. L. Burke, Jr., Carden, Plum, J. W. Smith, 3. Blast Jclzolarly: B. Davenport, 103, Wil- lard, 29, J. A. Davenport, 2.7, I. R. Barnes, 9, Choate, G. VV. Pierson, 8, Milliken, 7, Oliver, Rowell, 5, Bronson, 4, Barrell, Poore, Root, 3. Greatest social light: Whitneyf, 51, Goss, 30, Field, 26, de Liagre, 25, Cottle, 11, A. V. Stout, Jr., 8, NIcKee, 4, J. W. Cooper, B. C. Cutler, Hoysradt, McLaughlin, 3. Bart looking: Cottle, 53, Peet, 44, Durfee, 12, A. V. Stout, Jr., 11, B. C. Cutler, 10, Goss, 9, Crosby, 7, Taber, 6, Joss, 5, de Liagre, Gonzalez, Hoysradt, lN'Iichel, 4, Field, VV. IVI. Laughlin, H. C. Potter, 3. A1051 brilliant: B. Davenport, 70, Willard, 69: Rowell, 14, Poore, 13, J. A. Davenport, QQ Kip, 8, C. F. Stoddard, Jr., 7, Bronson, J. NV. Cooper, 4. M0.ft likely to succeed: O. B. Lord, 55, C. F. Stoddard, Jr., 40, Root, 13, A. S. Lord, 11 , VVl1itney, IO, YVillard, 7, J. W. Cooper, Goss, 6, Bronson, F. F. Russell, 5, Capra, J. A. Davenport, West, 4, I. R. Barnes, S. Ferguson, Jr., Hoysradt, Potts, Syming- ton, 3. 5 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX 'l llflost versatile: B. C. Cutler, 1503 Root, 133 Hoysradt, 11 3 Whitney, 83 J. W. Cooper, Milliken, 53 Bronson, Cottle, 3. Honor most to be alesirerl: Phi Beta Kappa, 1033 Major Y, 723 Senior Society, 173 Football Captain, 163 Chairman of the News, 123 Chairman of the Lit, 73 Elizabethan Club, 3. Religious sect or faith: Episcopalian, 683 Presbyterian, 253 Congregational, 243 None, 173 Agnostic, Roman Catholic, 163 Hebrew, 153 Christian, 83 Baptist, Protestant, 73 Methodist, 63 Lutheran, 45 Atheist, Dutch Reformed, 3. Hardest Year: Freshman, 1613 Senior, Sophomore, 393 Junior, 18. Pleasaatest year: Senior, 1823 Junior, 473 Freshman, 153 Sophomore, 13. Favorite sport to play: Tennis, 823 Golf, 513 Football, 213 Swimming, 203 Baseball, Hockey, 163 Crew, 123 Polo, 63 Squash, SQ Basketball, Boxing, Lacrosse, 3. Favorite sport to watch: Football, 2033 Hockey, 263 Crew, Tennis, 53 Baseball, 4. Favorite college next to Yale: Harvard, 903 Princeton, S53 YVilliams, 223 Dartmouth, 173 Vassar, 73 Leland Stanford, Oxford, 43 Cornell, Smith, XVest Point, 3. Most popular campus cliaracter: Jerry fpapersj, 843 Cornelius, 353 T. B. Sweeney, 233 God Bless You Mary, 163 Mose, 83 Pat Flinn, 63 S. Kent, J. W. Simpson, 53 Jerry fsuitsj, Len Johnson, 43 Lucius Beebe, 3. Most valuable subject: English, 893 His- tory, 343 Economics, 143 Accounting, Psy- chology, 113 Biology, 83 American Politics, 73 Anthropology, Ethics, Science of Society, 6g Physics, 43 Chemistry, Organic Evolution, French, Mathematics, 3. Least valuable subject: Psychology, 423 Mathematics, 283 Classical Civilization, 213 Economics, 203 Geology, Philosophy, 142 French, 11 3 Latin, 103 Chemistry, 8g English, 63 Freshman History, Logic, 53 Forms of the 4. Drama, Physics, Spanish, 43 Accounts, An- thropology, Biology, 3. Most iasjazriug l7l.l'lfllCfIf07 .' C. B. Tinker, 543 J. M. S. Allison, 303 VV. L. Phelps, 273 R. D. French, Pt. S. Lull, S. T. Williams, 163 E. S. Furniss, 123 A. G. Keller, 103 C. A. A. Bennett, 73 A. B. Darling, D. A. Kreider, C. Seymour, 53 S. K. Mitchell, 43 L. L. Vlloodrufli, 3. Favorite political fzartyg Republican, 1553 Democrat, 363 None, 143 Psi Upsilon, 93 So- cialist, 6g Independent, SQ Delta Kappa Ep- silon, 3. Have you voted? No, 2183 Yes, 40. Biggest world figure of to-day: Mussolini, 1403 Coolidge, 233 Austen Chamberlain, 53 M. Gandhi, Prince of Wales, 43 Jesus Christ, Varick Frissell, C. E. Hughes, A. W. Mellon, G. B. Shaw, W. H. Taft, 3. Ffbat man, aozo living, ilo you arlmire the most? Coolidge, C. E. Hughes, 163 G. B. Shaw, 143 Mussolini, 12.3 A. W. Mellon, 103 My Father, H. E. Fosdick, 83 Lloyd George, 63 M. Gandhi, Colonel Mitchell, W. H. Taft, 53 General Dawes, Henry Ford, Hoover, Paderewski, 43 Austen Chamberlain, J. W. Davis, Edison, Einstein, John Mase- field, Bertrand Russell, Al Smith, 3. Do you smoke? Yes, 2013 No, 533 Occa- sionally, 4. Did you before entering college? Yes, 1303 No, 127. Do you believe in prohibition? No, 1993 Yes, 503 Not in its present form, 3. Have you been abroad? If so, how many times? Yes, 1313 No, 118. Once, 703 Twice, 363 Three, 143 Four, 33 Five, Seven, 23 Eight, 1. Age: Oldest man-28 years, 28 days3 youngest man-19 years, 1 1 months, 14 days. Height: Tallest man-6 feet, shortest man-5 feet, 32 inches. W'eiglit.' Heaviest man-235 lbs.3 lightest man-1 IO lbs. 23 Six, 33 I1 months, 6 inches 3 406 STATISTICS If 1. Wlzul do you llmzk ir Tulehr greater! need? An overwhelming majority were of the belief that Yale's greatest need was more liberty. This idea was expressed in various ways such as: Abolish compulsory chapel, unlimited cuts for Juniors and Seniors, more elective courses, abolition of all compulsory elements, and less paternalism. Mzlny wished for more contact between students and faculty and thought Yale's greatest need was less discrimination against faculty members who have an interest in under- graduates as against research. A large number favored higher salaries for instructors and professors, and many were in favor of smaller classes. Other needs were: A better library . . . A good convenient place to eat . . . lVIake Yale safe for intellectual pursuits . . . Smaller and better Freshman classes . . . Eradication of New England provincialism . . More encouragement of originality . . . Tutorial system . . . Abolish Honor System . . . Men, l10t money . . . Absence of intercollegiate competition Senior year . . . A more liberal administration . . . Faculty government as opposed to absentee ownership of corporation . . . Closer relations with colleges other than Harvard and Princeton . . . More careful selection of Freshmen . . . Closer cooperation between departments . . . Less sophistication . . . A good psychology department . . . Better equipped gym . . . Squash courts . . . Better instructors in first two years . . . hiore recitation buildings . . . A large graduate school . . . More freedom last two years . . . Fewer or more fraternities . . . A course in Business Administration . . . A new and improved Freshman faculty . . . Permission for marriage of Juniors and Seniors . . . A free course in public speaking for which credit is given . . . Bigger post office . . . Make football a game again . . . A realization that bigger does not mean better . . . Curtailment of University expansion. Do you believe Haul fire Umlergmciuule Schools are more important lizun the Ulzifuemily ur cz whole? Yes 178 N o 65 Because of the poor wording of the question some misunderstandings arose with the result that many votes could not be counted. DVM! tiring about Tale eillzer in Zlze curriouluffz or extra-eurrioulum do you llzink benefited you mari? Association with classmates received the most votes. The English courses and the contacts with inspiring instructors were the next most popular benefits. The following received many votes: Organized athletics Qespecially crewj, elective courses, heeling or connection with the News, the history courses, and managership competitions. Three men thought that the ten- minute papers had benefited them most and the same number thought the Glee Club the most beneficial thing. The Common Freshman Year, daily compulsory chapel, the Philosophy of Religion, conversation, and the Gym each received two votes. Other benefits were: Jarves Collection . . . Frequent and well-appointed trains in all directions from New Haven . . . Requirement that you should live in dormitories . . . Study . . . New York only 78 miles away . . . Working for Record . . . Debating . . . Football . . . Fraternity system . . . Undergraduate unity on important subjects . . . Honor System . . . Three years of French 32 . . . Concerts, etc .... Working for expenses . . . The Sunday Chapels I did not attend 407 . THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX .3 3. . . . Library . . . Honors courses . . . Yale traditions . . . Leisure times . . . Steam room . . . Class football . . . Dwight Hall deputations . . . Dramat . . . Being very busy among friends. Wlial is your chief regrel in regard to your college course? The majority of men regretted not having taken more interest in the extra-curriculum. Many had no regrets at all and are sorry that it is all over. A large number regretted not having made more friends, not having had enough freedom of choice in courses, not having studied more, not having heeled the News, and not having used the Library more and attended more lectures and recitals. Other regrets were: That I did not take more science courses . . . Majoring in Military Science . . . That I am four years older . . . That I did not try for Phi Beta Kappa . . . That I know too few of the Class . . . That I didn't take a year out after prep school before entering college . . . Time spent in counteracting and overcoming the Yale system of education . . . That I was not educated . . . Too many required courses . . . Too short . . . Not getting a degree . . . Forgot I was out of prep school . . . I kicked a pigeon . . . This questionnaire . . . Not having done more for the good of the college . . . Lack of a definite goal . . . A year spent in Sheff . , . That I didn't choose my subjects wisely . . . That I didn't keep a fatherly eye on my roommate . . . That the cut system has not been abolished and that chapel is still compulsory . . . That I cannot live it over . . . My financial limitations . . . That I did not realize in time that a wide educa- tion and the consequent capacity to enjoy life is the chief purpose of a college course . . . That I didn't go to prep school . . . That I don't know some of the fellows I would like to . . . That I took law Senior year . . . That I didn't take law Senior year . . . That there is not enough time to do at least half the worth while things offered . . . Spending too much time in New York . . . No time for education . . . Chapel . . . That I was not more mature when I entered . . . Not enough personal contact with my professors . . . That I had to be self-supporting . . . That I did not know more about Yale when I came here . . . Was too lazy . . . Didn't take enough English . . . That I entered no business competition . . . Too young. fldvive io F1-ei-imzeuz The majority advised keeping Il satisfactory stand in studies C75 or abovej and specializing in one or two extra-curriculum activities. Other popular forms of advice were: Study hard the first term, Make as many friends as possible, and Stay away from Chapel Street and Savin Rock. The following are some other suggestions: Forget your prep school . . . Heel nothing . . . Do each day's work that day . , . Don't expect quick action or common sense from Yale authorities . . . Don't take advice . . . Go more than half way to meet a man . . . Don't take too many week-ends . . . Keep away from upperclassmen . . . Don't study for the sake of getting by . . . A man on pro is useless . . . Pick courses according to quality of prof rather than content of course . . . Stick with your class and its activities . . . Be cozy . . . Come to life . . . Avoid extra-curriculum . . . Forget you were a big man at prep school and be human . . . Think a little and waste your time well . . . Don't take the News seriously . . . Heel the News . . . Forget what happened in prep school . . . Have greater intellectual curiosity . . . Restrain your freedom . . . Go Ac . . . Use the Library . . . Do everything there is to be done . . . Bigger and better riots . . . Be a Freshman as short a time as you can . . . Unswerving self-confidence . . . Enjoy yourself as much as possible 408 STATISTICS 4 3. . . . Get a good Sturt . . . Respect your elders fmeaning Seniorsj . . . Get over the prep school intolerance for other people and their ideas . . . Act natural . . . Gather your rose- buds while you may . . . Remember that we have an Honor System . . . Arrange for an easy schedule Senior year . . . Don't paste Y's on your suitcase . . . Take up our quarrel and get rid of compulsory chapel . . . Attend more lectures and concerts . . . Don't let any one -and that includes the profs-put anything over on you. Be skeptical . . . Avoid so-called practical courses . . . Boycott tutoring schools . . . Do all in your power to build up a strong class feeling . . . Don't try to imitate upperclassmen. They don't do half the things they tell of . . . Never take the milk train . . . Take life less seriously . . . Strive to attain the scholastic, athletic, and social honors of the campus. 409 ALU A l 6 vv is 57,12 ' ' 'L 5 '?- vN,- fg.L,:- YQ FUND l!! THE YALE ALUMNI FUND AND 1926 HAT, you may ask, is the Yale Alumni University Fund, and for what is it used? Every year the amount received by the University in the way of income from invested funds and tuition fees is insufiicient to meet the budget and a deficit is incurred thereby. It is natural, therefore, that the University should look to her alumni to relieve this condition. Hence the Alumni F und, which is used to defray the running expenses of the University and not for the erection of new buildings. Yale is growing and because of that very fact she needs a continually larger general income to meet expenses not covered by endowments. Each Alumni Fund contribution, no matter how small, is a hand helping Yale on and upward. Last year 9,349 alumni contributed 5305.445 to the Alumni Fund. By contributing you are doing something for Yale. Everyone can give some- thing-the size of the contribution is of minor importance. The Alumni Fund is the greatest asset the University has, as it is the channel through which every man, according to his means, can express his devotion to Yale. The Alumni Fund gives every Yale man, no matter what he is or what his posi- tion may be, a chance to learn the satisfaction of giving to Yale. Frederic A. Potts has been appointed Alumni Fund Agent for the Class of 1926. 410 ROLL OF THE CLASS JACK ABRAI-IAMS, 9 Cottage Street, New I-Iaven, Conn. ALAN GEORGE ADAMS, 22 Eliot Road, Lexington, Mass. PIERPONT ADAMS, 1 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. DANIEI, GOULD ALBERT, Ellenville, N. Y. PUTNAM CALDER ALDRICH, 223 Bowen Street, Providence, R. I. JOHN HEALD ALEXANDER, 266 East Dudley Avenue, Westfield, N. J. DANIEI, ALLEN, Cheshire, Conn. CHARLES HERMAN ALTSCHULER, 28 Hallock Street, New Haven, Conn. EDWARD AMRON, 225 West 86th Street, New York City. ELBERT CHAUNCEY ANDERSON, 35 East 65th Street, New York City. OTTO ANSELM ANDERSON, 2212 Thomas Avenue, North, Llinneapolis, Minn EDWIN CQUSTAF ARNOLD, 79 Madison Street, Hartford, Conn. EDWARD BRIDGE AUSTIN, 194 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. BAXTER MYERS BADHAM, 1221 South 33d Street, Birmingham, Ala. LOUIS LOEWENSTEIN BAER, 1578 Virginia Street, Charleston, W. Va. HYMAN BAKSTANSKY, 250 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. I LUCIUS HII,LIARD BARDOUR, 2 Woodside Circle, Hartford, Conn. RIAXWELL DICKERMAN BARDEEN, 2211 Glenwood Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. CHARLES ALIIRO BARKER, 34th and M Streets, S. E., Washington, D. C. NIILTON FABER BARLOW, 127 North 39th Street, Omaha, Nebr. CLARKSON SETH BARNES, 157 High Street, Bristol, Conn. IRSTON ROBERT BARNES, loo West Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. JOSEPH BARRELL, 279 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN DAVID BARRETT, JR., Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. VVILLIAM CRAWFORD BARRY, JR., 630 Mount Hope Avenue, Rochester, N. Y RENSSELAER WARDWELL BARTRAM, JR., I7 Battery Place, New York City. HERMAN DAVID BASKIND, 155 Riverside Drive, New York City. ROGER WOLCOTT BATES, 33 Park Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. CHARLES KENNETH BAXTER, 5015 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR JOHN BAZATA, 329 East 66th Street, New York City. JOHN GOODIJART BECRER, 18 North Market Square, Lebanon, Pa. LUCIUS MORRIS BEEBE, Wakefield, Mass. ROGER WINTHROP BELL, Darien, Conn. XVILLIAM HENRY BENNETHUM, 3D, 2205 North 2d Street, Harrisburg, Pa. LOUIS BELL BERMINGHAM, Oyster Bay, N. Y. CLARENCE BERNSTEIN, JR., 2 Wedgwood Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. JESSE EDWARD BERNSTEIN, 869 Hazelwood Avenue, Detroit, lVIich. NIAURICE JACOB BERNSTEIN, 96 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Mass. PHILIP BERNSTEIN, 2 Wedgwood Apartments, Nashville, Tenn. COURTN EY CRAIG BISHOP, 1241 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. ROBERT ELIAS BITTNER, 1029 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. BRUCE .NIACIDONALD BLACK, 222 North 3d Street, Olean, N. Y. GEORGE STEDEINS BLACKBURN, 4Olyq Townes Street, Greenville, S. C. FRANK VVALCOTT BOGARDUS, JR., 175 Greyrock Place, Stamford, Conn. RICHARD NIARSHALI. BOND, 328 East Islay Street, Santa Barbara, Calif. 411 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -l RICHARD CHARLES BONDY, JR., 20 West 86th Street, New York City. FRANCIS CLINGAN BORNN, 505 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN WILLIAM BOWMAN, The Brentwood, Anaconda, Mont. WILLIAM BARCLAY BOYD, JR., 264 Russell Street, New Haven, Conn. FRANCIS BRADLEY, care Mrs. Luther D. Bradley, 9 Ocean Avenue, Camden, Maine. CHARLES ARTHUR BRECK, 125 South Gilbert Street, Ada, Ohio. JAMES DAVIS BRONSON, JR., 1309 South 3d Street, Stillwater, Minn. CLYDE BROWN, JR., Sylvan Road, Westport, Conn. HENRY INGERSOLL BROWN, JR., 450 'West Chestnut Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa. HOWARD HAYNES BROWN, JR., Prince Street, Bordentown, N. J. JAMES WAYNE BROWN, Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. MOREAU DELANO BROWN, 823 Park Avenue, New York City. NEIL WAGNER BROWN, 129 Center Street, West Haven, Conn. SAMUEL J AMOT BROWN, Florence, Colo. GEORGE EUGENE BUCHANAN, Kew Gardens Inn, Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y WILLIAM JAY BUCKLEY, 352 William Street, East Orange, N. J. HENRY MILTON BULLARD, JR., Guilford, Conn. EDWARD LATHROP BURKE, JR., 3646 Burt Street, Omaha, Nebr. TRICHARD PETIT BURKE, died May 27, 1925. STILES BURPEE, IQ Forest Street, Hartford, Conn. WILLARD MATTOON BURT, 231 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH, Mount Carmel, Conn. WILLIAM BRINTON BUTZ, JR., Alburtis, Pa. NICHOLAS GUYOT CAMERON, Princeton, N. J. TRUMAN WILDES CAMP, Newington Junction, Conn. SAMUEL DAVIS CAPEN, JR., 1406 Pierce Building, St. Louis, Mo. PIETRO JERRY CAPRA, 27 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. D. FRANK CARDEN, JR., Stoneleigh Court, Dallas, Texas. WALTER BUGEEE CARLETON, 195 25th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. LAWSON AVERELL CARTER, Cooperstown, N. Y. JOHN BERTRAM CARVALHO, 123 William Street, New York City. JOHN SEYMOUR CHAMBERLAIN, 135 Wallace Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ROBERT HALLOCK CHAMPLAIN, 26 Atwater Avenue, Derby, Conn. ALLISON CHOATE, Sunset Lane, Rye, N. Y. CARMINE GENEROSO CIPRIANO, 63 Union Street, Waterbury, Conn. CHARLES SHANDREW CLAPP, 614 Grand Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. JOHN ANDREW LLWYD CLARK, 22 Courter Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. CLEMENT CODE CLARKE, 691 Fremont Street, Portland, Ore. EDWIN CLARENCE CLEVELAND, 824 School Street, Webster, Mass. CHARLES ASA CLOUGH, JR., Vineyard Haven, Mass. JAMES BEACH CLOW, care Illinois Merchants Trust Company, Chicago, Ill. HARRY WILLIAM COERANCESCO, 696 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. WILLIAM YVARREN COGAN, 2800 Market Avenue, VVest, Canton, Ohio. LOUIS 'HAROLD COHEN, 516 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. HENRY CORNICK COKE, JR., 4606 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas. HORACE WELLINGTON COLE, 20 Somerset Road, West Newton, Mass. ROSWELL STRONG COLES, 171 Mount Vernon Street, Middletown, Conn. RODERIC GREENE COLLINS, 3D, 45 Park Avenue, New York City. WALLACE GREEN COLLINS, 1217 Federal Avenue, Seattle, Wash. JAMES DENNISON COLT, 2D, 402 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. 412 CLASS ROLL I 'S EDWIN TRU MAN COMAN, JR., care Mercantile Trust Company, San Rafael, Calif. HARRY STANTON CONNABLE, 1445 LaBrea Avenue, Hollywood, Calif. JXLFRIED HAllRIS CONNELL, 1128 Vine Street, Scranton, Pa. CRODFREY PIIZRSON CONNIPELT, 15 East 54th Street, New York City. NIARCELLUS JOSEPH CONNOR, 244 Hillcrest, Spring Valley, N. Y. PHILIP CONNORS, care Farmers Loan X Trust Company, New York City. CHARLES PARSONS COOLEY, JR., 119 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Conn. FORD I-IILLIARD COOPER, 169 Vine Street, New Britain, Conn. JAMES WAYNE COOPER, 115 Vine Street, New Britain, Conn. HERBERT HAIIE CORIIIN, 253 St. Ronan Street, New Haven, Conn. RICHARD FRANCIS CORKEY, 43 W7llll1lI1'lS Street, New London, Conn. EDMUND PETRIE COTTLE, JR., 187 North Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ERNEST FRANCIS COWLES, care Russel A. Cowles X Company, 100 Broadway, New York City FREDERIC MORGAN COWLES, JR., Wallingford, Conn. ORIN KELSEY Cox, 719 Harrison Avenue, Helena, Mont. WILLIAM FOTTERAI. POTTER COXE, Nodoneyo, Asheville, N. C. EDWARD TAYLOR CRAM, 1171 Laddington Court, Portland, Ore. KENNEDY CREEVEY, 40 East 63d Street, New York City. CHARLES CROCKER, Burlingame, Calif. HENRY STETSON CROSBY, 2104 Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. BENJAMIN CRAWFORD CUTLER, 9 Abbot Street, Andover, Mass. HOWARD NICKEEN CUTLER, 9 Abbot Street, Andover Mass. THEODORE JEROME CUTTING, 53 Morton Street, Newton Centre, Mass. GEORGE HENRY DANFORTH, 3D, 128 East 70th Street, New York City. MERVIN DANZIG, 380 Riverside Drive, New York City. ROBERT ENSIGN IDARLING, Simsbury, Conn. BASIL IJAVENPORT, 2115 Douglas Boulevard, Louisville, Ky. JOHN ALFRED DAVENPORT, 413 South Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES BROWN IDAVIS, 3859 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. THOMAS POTTER DAvIs, JR., 151 Albert Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. SIDNEY WALTER DEAN, JR., 37 Brunswick Road, Montclair, N. J. FRANCIS WILLIAM DEI.ANEY, 63 Bassett Street, New Britain, Conn. ALFRED DE LIAGRE, JR., 1155 Park Avenue, New York City. JOHN RUSSEI.I. DEMING, 607 North Main Street, Ada, Ohio. STIRLING CLAYTON DENISON,.3O Broad Street, New London, Conn. FREDERICK BYXEEE DEPEYSTER, Portland, Conn. DONATO ANTHONY D'EsoPo, 196 Collins Street, Hartford, Conn. EDWARD ENGET. DIBELLA, 315 West 24th Street, New York City. RICHARD HENRY DIGGS, JR., 104 West Oakdale Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. JOHN EUFEMIO DocIcENDOR1fF, JR., 3 Pryor Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. WALTON PORTER IDOGGETT, 154 Maynard Road, Framingham, Mass. WII,I.IAM HENRY DONAHUE, 2D, 440 Ridgewood Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. JONATHAN EDISON DOOLITTLE, 54 North 4th Street, Meriden, Conn. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, JR., Spuyten Duyvil, New York City. DONAl.l7 CHASE DOWNES, care J. L. Downes, 109 East Redwood Street, Baltimore, Md. KENNETII GOODYEAR DOWNEY, Box 989, Waterbury, Conn. HENRY EDWARD DRAYTON, JR., Prospect Avenue, Melrose Park, Philadelphia, Pa. STANLEY TURENNE DREW, 625 Morewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. WHARRY AUGUsTUs DUPEE, JR., died July 8, 1923. ELBRIDGE IDURBROW, 65 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. 413 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -2 I NATHAN BARRY DUREEE, 503 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. OLIVER EDWARDS, 2021 N Street, Washington, D. C. WILLIAM ROQUEMORE EDYVARDS, Q2 College Street, Dawson, Ga. ALVIN MICHAEL EHRET, JR., 605 East Mount Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ADOLE KARL EITNER, Ottawa, Kans. JOHN EDWARDS ELLSWORTH, Simsbury, Conn. SEWALL EMERSON, 56 William Street, NVOrceSter, Mass. WILLIAM SWADLEY ERWIN, care Dr. VVilliam T. Erwin, National Soldiers' Home, Hampton Va. WALLACE SEELY ESPY, 3798 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. STEPHEN MORGAN ETNIER, Wyndham, York, Pa. GIFFORD COCHRAN EWING, 45 East 65th Street, New York City. ROBERT FARQUHAR, York, Pa. WILLIAM ELLISTON FARRELL, JR., 106 Porter Street, Easton, Pa. EDWARD ANDREW FAUST, JR., J ewett City, Conn. ALFRED LUDLOW FERGUSON, JR., Greenwich, Conn. SAMUEL FERGUSON, JR., 851 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. MAURICE GODDARD FIELD, Saturn Club, Buffalo, N. Y. XPATTISON FISHER, died October 9, 1925. WILBUR JEROME FISHER, 67 Westbourne Parkway, Hartford, Conn. BURNHAM MORRIS FISK, 212 Linden Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. TASHBEL PARMELEE FITCH, JR., died August 7, 1923. HERBERT MORTON FITzGERALD, Zeta Psi Club, 31 East 39th Street, New York City. JOHN LOUIS FOLEY, 12 Circular Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. GEORGE HUBERT FRARY, JR., Charlemont, Mass. JOHN THOMAS FRENYEAR, Box 21, Saybrook, Conn. FRANK FRIEDLER, 215 Linton Avenue, Natchez, Miss. JOSEPH FRIEDMAN, 103 Magnolia Street, Hartford, Conn. SAMUEL HIRAM FRIEDMAN, 351 Bellevue Street, Hartford, Conn. THEODORE WOOD FRIEND, JR., 1426 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. LEWIS QVARICK FRISSELL, care Fifth Avenue Bank, New York City. DWIGHT SHEPPART GABRIEL, 804 5th Avenue, Clinton, Iowa. JAMES WORDEN GAGE, Wenonah, N. J. WILLIAM WELCH GAINES, Bronxville, N. Y. WILLIAM DENNISON GALLUP, 64 Walker Avenue, Bradford, Pa. NATHAN WILLIAM GARFIN, 94 Sterling Street, Hartford, Conn. ARTHUR WILSON GARRETT, JR., 1214 Pennsylvania Street, Kansas City, Mo. HENRY HOTCIIKISS GARRISON, 55 Hillhouse Avenue, New Haven, Conn. CHARLES MARVIN GATES, 215 VVashington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. HAROLD CARL GEYER, Cedar Street, Englewood, N. J. HAROLD RAYMOND GIBLIN, 67 Dover Street, Fall River, Mass. SAMUEL HATFIEI,D GILBERT, Rydal, Pa. JOHN THOMAS GILLESPIE, JR., 8 Fletcher Street, New York City. REDFIELD BYRON GILLETT, Smethport, Pa. DANIEL TRIMBLE GII,MAN, 2D, 815 Nebraska Street, Sioux City, Iowa. JOHN MACARTHUR GLEASON, 2241 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. SHERMAN FRANCIS GLENDINING, 397 Linden Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. NATHAN GOLDBFRG, 20 Eld Street, New Haven, Conn. J ULIAN CAVERLY GONZALEZ, Park Street, New Canaan, Conn. ERNEST FOSTER GORDON, 14 Howe Street, New Haven, Conn. 414 CLASS ROLL -2 Z SAMUEL GORDON, 126 Greenwood Street, New Haven, Conn. CHAUNCEY PORTER Goss, 3D, 134 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. J. ERNEST GRAF, 1041 Maryland Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. CARLO HENRY GRANDE, 176 Elm Street, Lawrence, Mass. DONALD STUART GRANNISS, 145 Fiske Street, Waterbury, Conn. ASHBEL GREEN, JR., 14 East 10th Street, New York City. WILLIAM BURT GREENMAN, JR., 256 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES COWAN GREENWAY, JR., Kincraig, Greenwich, Conn. LINCOLN HAYS GRIES, 10311 Lake Shore Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. JOSEPH HOLLIS GRIFFIN, 7324 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. OTTO HARRY GRUNER, JR., 1 16 East 53d Street, New York City. DAVID CASSEDAY GUII.BERT, W23I2 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. ROLAND BERGEN GUILD, 3D, 28 Mapleview Terrace, New Bedford, Mass. BLANCIIARD STANLEY GUMMO, 26 South Fairview Street, Lock Haven, Pa. EDWARD PIOSMER GIITHRIE, 562 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES SHERMAN HAIGHT, JR., care Haight, Smith, Grilicm 81 Deming, 27 William Street New York City. HENRY ALEXANDER HAINES, Lenox, Mass. HUGH A. L. HAI,FF, 1220 McCullough Avenue, San Antonio, Texas. EDWIN HOWARD HALL, 2296 Main Street, Stratford, Conn. WILLIAM FOWNES HAMILTON, Waldo Avenue and 246th Street, Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City. ROBERT IKEAD HANNUM, Boys' Club, Avenue A and 10th Street, New York City. JOSEPH EARLE HANSON, 2105 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. WALTER ERNEST HANSON, 164 Putnam Street, Hartford, Conn. PHILIP SEACREST HARDY, Calvert Place, Lincoln, Nebr. WARD COLVIN I-IARLOW, 155 Woodbridge Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. STERLING POTTER HARRINGTON, 86 Elm Street, Oneonta, N. Y. WILLIAM I.oc1cE HART, 5402 2d Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. ROBERT PLANT HATCHER, 319 Hardeman Avenue, Macon, Ga. HENRY OSEORNE HAVEMEYER, JR., Mahwah, N. J. MARCEL HAWKINS, Box 160, Arcade Station, Los Angeles, Calif. NOBIJE GREGORY HAWKINS, Delta Sigma Phi House, New York University, JAMES EARL HELLIER, Pikeville, Ky. NEWTON RUDOLPH HERSON, 189 Winchester Street, Brookline, Mass. ROBERT NEWTON HILKERT, 1456 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. DOUGI.AS GREENWOOD HILI,, 66 Clinton Place, New York City. JAMES JEROME HII.I,, 2D, 260 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. PI-IILIP MOORE HINCHLIFFE, Peace Dale, R. I. RAI.PH ERWIN HIRSH, 2750 Fairmount Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. WARREN EUGENE HOAGLAND, 4006 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. WILLARD NEWTON HOORADAY, 916 Crain Street, Evanston, Ill. LACY HOFIUS, care Horius Steel 81 Equipment Company, Seattle, Wash. HUNTER HOLDING, 631 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. SAMUEL PRUYN HOOPES, care Finch, Pruyn 81 Company, Glens Falls, N. Y. PHILIP BATES HOPKINS, 56 Moore Avenue, Worcester, Mass. THOMAS GEOEFREY HORSFIELD, 9 Clinton Avenue, Arlington, N. J. FRANCIS SEVERANCE HOWARD, 249 Lafayette Park Place, Los Angeles, Calif. HENRY FORBUSH HOWE, North Main Street, Cohasset, Mass. JOHN MOARTI-IUR HOYSRADT, 32 Park Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. 415 New York City THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX -s HAROLD RANDOLPH HUTCHESON, 2 W'est 88th Street, New York City. JOHN FRANCIS HYNES, 1441 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. HENRY TROY ISTAS, 46 Starr Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN ALEXANDER JACKSON, JR., 969 Park Avenue, New York City. WILLIAM HENRY JACKSON, JR., 63 Park Avenue, New York City. DAVID NELSON JEFFRE, 2737 Atlantic Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. LAWRENCE KIRTLAND JENNINGS, 882 5th Avenue, New York City. SHERWOOD FRANK JETER, JR., 7 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Conn. RUSSELL CRANE JEWELL, 1485 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. CAROL CLEMENT JOHNSON, 300 Central Park West, New York City. LEE SALTONSTALL JOHNSON, Uncasville, Conn. SIDNEY ALEXANDER JOHNSON, 1481 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. GRAHAM JOHNSTON, 1081 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN HUBBARD Joss, care Marion County Realty Company, American Central Life Building Indianapolis, Ind. . ROBERT PRATI-IER JOYCE, 866 Arroya Drive, Pasadena, Calif. . CARL FREDERICK JULIN, 2D, 437 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. JEROME ALVIN KAUEMAN, 210 West 90th Street, New York City. ' RALPH FRANKLIN KEELING, Box 198A, R. F. D. 4, Seattle, Wash. MILLARD ALEXANDER KELLY, 19 Holcombe Street, Montgomery, Ala. PAUL WILLIAM KELLY, 4206 Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. SHERMAN KENT, Kentfield, Calif. WILLIS FREDERICK KERN, 1328 Harvard Street, Washington, D. C. MAULSBY KIMBALL, JR., 318 West 57th Street, New York City. FREDERICK WILLIAM KINCAID, JR., 214 Rutger Street, Utica, N. Y. HOWARD THAYER KINGSBURY, JR., 116 East 70th Street, New York City. JOHN MCCALL KINGSLEY, 50 East 68th Street, New York City. WILLIAM BERGH KIP, 405 Park Avenue, New York City. ISRAEL KIRJOFSKY, 117 Sheffield Avenue, New Haven, Conn. EDWARD ALBERT KIRTLAN, Covina, Calif. MAX EDWARD KLEBANOEE, 87 Gilbert Avenue, New Haven, Conn. CHARLES ROBERT KLOPP, care Commonwealth Title Insurance K Trust Company, Philadelphia Pa. RICHARD GUY KNEEDLER, 214 East Church Street, Collinsville, Ill. LEWIS HOMER KNICKERBOCKER, 196 Genesee Street, Geneva, N. Y. JAMES LAUNCELOT KNIPE, 1520 State Street, Lawrenceville, Ill. YALE DAVID KOSKOFF, 17 Batter Terrace, New Haven, Conn. MORRIS YALE KROSNICK, 405 Main Street, Ansonia, Conn. FRANK DANBY LACKEY, JR., 923 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. LESTER THOMAS DUEEIN LADEN, 246 Ward Street, Wallingford, Conn. HENRY LAURENCE LAMBERTI, 2376 Ryer Avenue, New York City. JOSEPH NAPOLEON LAMOUREUX, 228 VVest Hazel Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN SPEER LAUGHLIN, Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM MCKENNAN LAUOHLIN, 389 Benefit Street, Providence, R. I. WILLIAM BURROWS LAVENTURE, 1843 Wisconsin Street, Racine, Wis. CHARLES WESLEY LETCHER, 183 West River Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. FELIX HOLT LEVY, JR., 57 West 88th Street, New York City. ALFRED MANUEL LICHTMAN, 245 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. DANIEL ALLEN LINDLEY, Englewood, N. J. SAUL SIDNEY LIPKIND, 5023 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 416 CLASS ROLL .I I ISRAEL MORTON LIPMAN, 151 Washington Street, New Britain, Conn. HOWARD SCHILLER LIPSON, JR., 16 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. ELLERTON ALLISON LODGE, 5 Anthony Place, Troy, N. Y. ROBERT MORITZ LOEB, care New York Life Insurance Company, 321 Broadway New 'ior City. RICHARD MICI-IAEI. LOEXVENSTEIN, care E. X S. Loewenstein, 39 South LaSalle Street Chicago Ill. IDONALD CARI. IIOGIUDICE, 18 VVOodbridge Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. DANIEL CALDwEI,L LONG, Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. LOREN HART LOOMIS, 20 Barry Avenue, Ridgefield, Conn. ARTHUR STONE LORD, Tarrytown, N. Y. OSWALD BATES LORD, Tarrytown, N. Y. WILLIAM KINNEY LOWRY, 131 Circle Drive, VVichita, Kans. ALEXANDER NIACOMB LUKENS, 269 South 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ELMER CORNELIUS IYUPTON, care Bank Savings Life Insurance Company, Topeka Kans FREDERIC AUGUST LUYTIES, JR., 9 Brentmoor Park, St. Louis, Mo. JOHN HAMPTON LYNCH, JR., 21 East 73d Street, New York City. RICHARD EUGENE NICBRIDE, 2012 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind LYMAN SI-IEPARD NICCRARY, R. F. D. 3, Alexandria, ' . I a EDVVARD JOHN NICIJONALD, 265 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y ELLIOTT BATES McKEE, 1737 K Street, Washington, D. C. HAROI.D EMERSON MACKEEN, 261 Ridgefield Street, Hartford, Conn. JOHN OAKEY MCKNIGIIT, 1 McKnight Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, N Y HERBERT PAUL MCLAUGHLIN, 1300 Ritchie Place, Chicago, Ill. PAUL ROBERT MACLEAN, Wood-Mosaic Company, Louisville, Ky. JOHN TIMOTHY MCMAHON, 120 North 20th Street, Flushing, Long Island N Y ROBERT CRUISE MCMANUS, 21 Pintard Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. JOSEPH HEARNE MCNEII., 1427 Douglas Street, Sioux City, Iowa. GEORGE HENRY MACY, 98 Wall Street, New York City. WARD NAPIER MADISON, 729 Lincoln Street, Montclair, N. J. , OTTO NIADLENER, 4 West Burton Place, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM CONRAD MADLENER, 4 West Burton Place, Chicago, Ill. JOHN MOORE MAI.ONE, 5640 Aylesboro Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ERNEST HARVEY MANUS, 1650 Broadway, New York City. GRIFFITII MARK, Lake Forest, Ill. FREDERICK SI-IELLEY MARKS, 305 West Linden Street, Rome, N. Y. JOHN NEILSON MARQUIS, Montrose, N. Y. ALFRED HOWARD NIARSHALL, 1125 Ramona Street, Palo Alto, Calif. JAMES GIFFORD IVIARSHALL, JR., Falmouth, Mass. EDWARD GAY MASON, 2D, 490 Jefferson Avenue, Glencoe, Ill. GEORGE GRANT MASON, JR., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. WILLIAM PAINTIER MEERER, 4017 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. RALPH CHESTER WERRINGTON MEIMA, Western Springs, Ill. HAROLD THURSTON IVIERRIMAN, JR., 34 Meadow Road, Woonsocket, R. RICHARD MEYER, Hartsdale, N. Y. IVIILTON HENRY MEYERS, 214 South Elm Street, Waterbury, Conn. ANTHONY LEE MICHEL, 627 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. ALBERT KIENDAIII. MILLER, 3001 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. FRANCIS GUION NIILLER, The Pines, Easton, Md. NIOORE RUDOI.PH MILLER, 1727 Penn Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 417 I THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENT -SIX g. Y 4 RALPH WRIGHT MILLER, Mountain Brook, Brewster, N. Y. ROBBINS HUNTINGTON MILLER, 243 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. ARTHUR MILLIKEN, Hyannisport, Mass. LLEWELLYN MILLS, JR., Lock Box 236, Wayland, Mass. CENTURY ALLEN MILSTEAD, care New England Motor Sales Company, 23 West Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. NIACNEIL MITCHELL, Box 163, Canaan, Conn. ALFRED CARL MOHR, Box 125, Urlton, N. Y. CHARLES ALEXANDER MOORE, Y. M. C. A., Louisville, Ky. EDWARD JAMES ALBERT NIOORE., 74 VVest Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. MARR MORRIS, Pawhuska, Okla. JOHN CLARKE MUNGER, 85 Grove Street, VVaterbury, Conn. JOHN WILLOUGHBY NIUNRO, Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. :FJOI-IN SPEED MURPHY, died April 26, 1925. OGDEN KING NIYERS, care Central Union Trust Company, Plaza Branch, New York City. CLAIR VVAYLAND NAYLOR, 212 East State Street, Olean, N. Y. ERIC BERNHARD NELSON, 104 Bowen Street, Jamestown, N. Y. EDWARD TREAT NETTLETON, 570 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN LOWE NEWBOLD, JR., 920 E Street, Washington, D. C. GEORGE ALMER NEWHALL, JR., Newhall Building, San Francisco, Calif. FRANK NEWKIRK NORRIS, 542 Braddock Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN RINGLING NORTH, Shell Beach, Sarasota, Fla. FREDERIC J UDSON NORTON, 11 Maplewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass. CALVIN HAWLEY OAKES, care Col. John C. Oakes, VVar Department, Washington, D. C. JAMES HENRY OLIVER, JR., Scarsdale, N. Y. SHATTUCK WESTON OSEORNE, 319 Cabot Street, Newtonville, Mass. WASHINGTON IRVING OSBORNE, JR., 1326 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Ill. CHARLES PAGE, 65 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. HAROLD ALAN PAGET, 27 VVest 55th Street, New York City. JOSEPH FOSTER PASCOE, 67 Summer Street, Adams, Mass. FRANKLIN LEE PAYER, 2420 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio. ANDREW CAMERON PEARSON, JR., 169 Christopher Street, Montclair, N. J. CHARLES LAMBORN PEET, 110 Virginia Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. WILMOT WALKER PEIRCE, IOIZ West 4th Street, Mansfield, Ohio. BERNARD PELLEGRINO, 257 Franklin Street, New Haven, Conn. JOHN PEPION, JR., 87 Kenyon Street, Hartford, Conn. HENRY AUGUSTUS PERKINS, JR., 55 Forest Street, Hartford, Conn. CURTIS ARNOUX PETERS, JR., Apartment 84, The San Maria, 52o West 1 14th Street, New York City. EDWIN WRIGHT PETERSON, 2347 Vancouver Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii. VASILI NTASILIEVITCH PETROV, care Madame Nina Safonow, 15 Rue Lauriston, Paris, France. GEORGE WILSON PIERSON, 925 Park Avenue, New York City. LEWIS EUGENE PIERSON, JR., Spruce Road, Larchmont, N. Y. GIEEORD PINCHOT, 2D, 27 East 38th Street, New York City. JAMES CONE PINE, 101 Deepdene Road, Roland Park, Md. MATTHIAS PLUM, JR., 17 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. SEBASTIAN LAWRENCE POND, 246 West End Avenue, New York City. CHARLES GRAYDON POORE, 57 South Avon Street, St. Paul, Minn. GEORGE HOLLAND POTTER, 44 East 73d Street, New York City. HENRY CODMAN POTTER, 119 East 54th Street, New York City. 418 CLASS ROLL -2 I FREDERIC AUGUSTUS POTTS, 125 East 55th Street, New York City. BURLYE BLACKSTONE POUNCEY, Woodcliff Lake, N. J. EDWARD JEROME POWELL, 329 Linwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. IRVING ELY PRESS, 678 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. GEORGE E. PROEERT, JR., 443 East Market Street, Akron, Ohio. HENRY HULL PULVER, Owosso, Mich. ALBERT GEORGE PURDUE, 410 Fountain Street, New Haven, Conn. MAURICE JAMES QUINLAN, 109 Divinity Street, Bristol, Conn. VICTOR ALEXANDER RAPPORT, 37 Imlay Street, Hartford, Conn. J. FRANKLIN RAY, JR., care G. E. Huggins, 120 Broadway, New York City. PAUL CIIAPPELL RAYMOND, 4243 Fremont Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. JOSEPH V ERNER REED, 1022 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colo. JOHN GORDON REEL, 21 West 58th Street, New York City. FREDERICK FRANKLIN IREHBERGER, JR., 137 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER WOLCOTT REID, care Joseph E. Otis, 125 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill. CLIFFORD WILLIAM REID, Highland Avenue, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. JOSEPH AUOUSTINE REII.I.Y, 127 Alden Avenue, New Haven, Conn. XWNYILLIAM FORWOOD RESOR, died December 22, 1922. MAURICE RIEDER, 157 Avon Avenue, Newark, N. J. ' WILLIAM ALTON IAILEY, 180 North Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. WILLIAM CHARLES RILEY, 160 Woodland Street, Bristol, Conn. PAUL DANIEL RITTER, 1453 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. HENRY PIERCE ROBERTS, care S. H. Roberts, South Attleboro, Mass. ALEXANDER LAUGHLIN ROBINSON, 900 Ridge Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. NATHAN ROBINSON, 84 Dewitt Street, New Haven, Conn. PAUL HAVII.AND ISOBINSON, Box 1094, New Haven, Conn. SAMUEL JOSEPH ROBINSON, 84 Dewitt Street, New Haven, Conn. EDWIN OSCAR ROESON, The Standard V arnish Company, 2600 Federal Street, Chicago, Ill. ROLLAND FRANCIS ROCK, 1311 South Main Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. AVERY ROCKEFELLER, Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. HAROLD ALBERT ROCKWELL, 39 Summit Avenue, New London, Conn. FREDERICK BOE, 5115 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. THOMAS WILSON ROGERS, 24 Wolcott Road, Lynn, Mass. REOINALD DEAN ROOT, 53 West Main Street, LeRoy, N. Y. RALPH LAWRENCE ROSE, 251 West 89th Street, New York City. EDWARD ROSENEERO, JR., Shadowbrook, Rochester, N. Y. J ULES COULTER IROSENBERGER, JR., care Rosenberger, McVey 81 Freet, Ridge Arcade Building Kansas City, MO. BERNARD ROSENMAN, 119 Nicoll Street, New Haven, Conn. HERBERT ARTHUR ROSENTHAL, 13220 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. CHARLES WALTON Ross, JR., 91 South Street, Auburn, N. Y. HIRAM GOODRICH Ross, care H. W. Ross Lumber Company, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. HENRY THOMPSON ROWELL, 496 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. JOHN QUINTARD HOWLAND, Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. DONALD KEITH RUSSELL, Rio Linda, Calif. FRANK FORD RUSSELL, 152 Prospect Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. BEN JAMIN SACHS, 64 Asylum Street, New Haven, Conn. BERNARD SACI-IS, 64 Asylum Street, New Haven, Conn. LIVINOSTONE GROVE ST. GEORGE, care C. A. St. George It Sons, North Haven, Conn. MARSHAI.I. GROSSCUP SAMPSELL, Lake Place, Highland Park, Ill. 419 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 4. 4 ROBERT SANDERSON, Littleton, Mass. PAUL BRAINERD SARGENT, 9 Lakeview Road, Winchester, Mass. CHARLES SPENCER SARNOEE, 601 West End Avenue, New York City. RICHARD STEWART SCIIACKNE, 2103 Robinwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. WILLIAM ARTHUR SCHAUTZ, 814 Harrison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ELLIOTT SCHIEFFELIN, 620 Park Avenue, New York City. WILLIAM RICHARD SCHLEICHER, 8 Mechanic Street, New HRVCII, Conn. ROBERT HUTCHINS SCHUTZ, JR., 1075 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. NORMAN VONPOST SCHWAB, 340 Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. JOSEPH HENRY SCHWARTZ, 64 Whittier Street, Springfield, GURDON 'TRUMBULL SCOVILLE, Haverford, Pa. DAVID FROEHLICH SEIEERHELD, 68 East 86th Street, New York City. LOUIS MORRISON SHANOK, 653 Congress Avenue, New Haven, Conn. THADDEUS STEVENS SHARRETTS, JR., 1346 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. WADE WHEELER SHAW, 1616 Union Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio. STEPHEN HUNTINGTON SHERMAN, 1067 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. GEORGE GOODYEAR SICARD, 514 Pelham Manor Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. ERNEST SAMUEL SILK, 75 Autumn Street, New Haven, Conn. HENRY NIANN SILVER, 2D, 103 West 72d Street, New York City. CHARLES HERBERT SIMMONS, JR., 110 Centre Street, New York City. JOSEPH WARREN SIMPSON, JR., 61 Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. EPHRAIM EDWARD SINN, 105 Howe Street, New Haven, Conn. HARRISON PRESERVED SMITH, JR., 786 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. JOHN WENDELL SMITH, 37 Perry Street, Barre, Vt. KINNEY SMITH, JR., 1348 Astor Street, Chicago, Ill. PAUL ALEXANDER SOLANDT, 398 Center Street, Wallingford, Conn. WILLIAM X7AUGI-IAN SPENCER, care Master Bakers of America, Charleston, W. Va. MAXWELL NORMAN STABECK, 1937 Morgan Place, Hollywood, Calif. WILLIAM SHELDON KERRUISH STAGE, 2865 Winthrop Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. ROBERT MAXWELL STEIN, 315 Central Park West, New York City. GARDNER HENRY STERN, 5000 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. EDWARD BOYD STEWART, 3707 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, Texas. JOSEPH ALEXANDER STEVVART, 2525 Ransdell Avenue, Louisville, Ky. WILLIAM STEELE STEWART, 1873 Rosalind Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio. CHARLES LATIMER STILLMAN, care L. S. Stillman, Bankers Trust Company, Madison Avenue and 57th Street, New York City. COLBY STILSON, 17 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. CARLOS FRENCH STODDARD, JR., Madison, Conn. JOHNSON STODDARD, 886 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. NIORTON JOSEPH STONE, 14274 Superior Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. ANDREW VARICK STOUT, JR., 115 Broadway, New York City. GARDNER DOMINICI4 STOUT, Red Bank, N. J. THOMAS BELL SWEENEY, JR., 1520 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D. C. HENRY GORDON SWEET, 548 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. FRANCIS FIFE SYMINGTON, 7 East Eager Street, Baltimore, Md. PHILIP BRADFORD TAEER, 420 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. HARRELL NEWTON TAGUE, 1007 South Floyd Street, Louisville, Ky. DONALD PHILLIPS TAYLOR, 495 Tillou Road, South Orange, N. J. JOHN CORWIN EMERSON TAYLOR, 837 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. PRESCOTT RICHARDSON TAYLOR, 13 Glengarry, Winchester, Mass. 420 CLASS ROLL .I I. ROSWEI.L FLOWER TAYLOR, 224 South Massey Street, Watertown, N. Y. SETH SPKAGUE ITERRY, JR., 1000 Park Avenue, New York City. SETH r1'HAYER, Port Washington, N. Y. CHARLES CARRoI.L THOMAS, care F. K. Kayser, 19 Liberty Street, New York City. HENRY HUGH rl1H0MAS, 24 Townley Road, East Dulwich, London, S. E. 22, England. HUGH CURRIE THOMPSON, JR., 135 West 84th Street, New York City. JOHN DRAPER TPIOMPSON, Nyack, N. Y. FREDERICK HURI.BURT THWING, JR., The Sombart Apartments, Armour Boulevard and Locust Street, Kansas City, lVIO. THOMAS GARI.AND TINSI.EY, 2D, 8 Northway, Baltimore, Md. CHARLES TERRY TREADWAY, JR., 76 Bellevue Avenue, Bristol, Conn. PERCY TUCKER, 5501 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, MO. RICHARDSON VERNON TURNER, 62 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD HIRSH ULI.MAN, 62 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. EDWARD DAvID UNTERMYER, 300 Park Avenue, New York City. JULIUS WARREN UPSON, 875 Townsend Avenue, New Haven, Conn. HUBERT PRIOR V ALLEE, Westbrook, Maine. ABRAI'lAM READING VANDOREN, Box 409, Westlield, N. J. DIMITRI SERGIUS VONMOHRENSCHILDT, care Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, 633 West 1 15th Street, New York City. GORDON BUTLER m7ADllAMS, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. DONAI.D KIMBALI, WAI.KER, 214 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. FREDERIC ARTHUR WALLACE, JR., 234 Bowen Street, Providence, R. I. FREDERIC WILLIAM WALLACE, 996 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. WII.I.IAM SANFORD WALLACE, Pleasantville, N. Y. THOMAS JAMES BONIEACE WALSH, 288 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. CLARENCE RUSSELL WAI..TON, 39 Harrison Street, New Britain, Conn. FRANCIS JOHN WARD, 329 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. JOHN FRENCH WATERMAN, 2018 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Ill. FRANK ERBIN WATTLES, JR., Hotel Lenox, Buffalo, N. Y. GEORGE WILLIAM WELLES, JR., care Kelley-How-Thomson Company, South 5th Avenue, Duluth, Minn. WALTER HART WEST, JR., Biltmore, N. C. MURRAY JAYNES BAILEY WHEELER, 49 North Main Street, Rutland, Vt. RUEUS ARTHUR WHEELER, 179 Ridgeiield Street, Hartford, Conn. GEORGE ALEXANDER WHITAKER, 312 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. CHARLES CORWIN WHITE, Hotel Great Northern, New York City. CHARLES LIPPINCOTT WHITE, 56 Starin Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. JAMES MATTOCKS WHITE, IOQO Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. JAMES SPALDING WHITE, 408 South 9th Street, Estherville, Iowa. NATHAN HOITER WHITE, 624 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. ALLEN EDWARD WHITING, JR., Waterloo Road, Devon, Pa. JOHN HAY WI-TITNEY, 972 5th Avenue, New York City. ARVIN PAUL WIEDEMANN, Mount Carmel, Conn. HERIIERT WIENERT, 148 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. LAWRENCE WILKINSON, 1027 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, Ill. CHARLES HASTINGS WII,I,ARD, 223 West Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. JOSEPH MASON WILLIAMS, JR., 39 Auburn Street, Brookline, Mass. CHARLES EDWARD WI1.I.OCK, JR., 346 Maple Avenue, Edgewood, Pa. THOMAS LEOIJOLD WNILI.SON, 620 VVeSt 122d Street, New York City. 421 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 'l DONALD GODDARD WING, 251 Union Street, Athol, Mass. GORDON JOSEPH WOLF, Alms Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. CORNELIUS VANNESS Woon, I Delavan Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. FREDERICK WILLIAM Woon, 2D, 329 Kendal Place, Columbus, Ohio. SIDNEY HOPKINS WYLIE, 25 Hotchkiss Place, Torrington, Conn. DANIEL WOODBURY WYNKOOP, JR., Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. CLARENCE CLARK ZANTZINGER, JR., 8500 Seminole Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa 422 3. dd' vii' fb 4 r 1 M, f ix ,r-X., I, IF., Q 'ass H+., 1 w: ff -x. , , , 'S U7 i J?X if X Vs- ' f iv? K W -.. ,Af :ru Jn. v- , iff 1 A 1 y.. pm- qew wir Lo. -.--f ' 3 4-ax 'Nl-K .R 1 i r i i i 5 3 4 1 1 I 0 I I i w r 4 J Q I r I. J!