Yale University - Sheffield Scientific School Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1907 volume:

x 1 5 W. ... :v..:.,1 , a , V .V .1 '54 1.., -ix-V X ,gqf '4 , ' .il .A--gk f A . 1 If L sw-4,4 ff',. -Qty,-f'i'.- :F 7':, LLL' 5 f H 1 . ,c,g91,,.'-'V K' - F453-..i, -Q-ygxjg b , f '.4fFa.L - .Q Llgmi- ms: BIOCRAPHICAL RECORD CLASS QF 1891 SI-IEFEIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL YALE UNIVERSITY New Haven, Conn. INCLUDING ACCOUNTS OF TRIENNIAL, SEXENNIAL, DECENNIAL AND QUINDECENNIAL REUNIONS EDITED BY NOYES DWIGHT CLARK, CLASS SECRET IQO7 1 I l 1 QI S. AT QUINDECENNIAL w 4 F, E-WW-:,',,.f, 7 .W , v 4--W. Yl,,n.g.,,Ir-W , 'V . f F-c-Af' A A .... -j , - W- -2g .Sgr-:af,+1.,, P'-2' i W -W 1.. KIVX cr 4 SM II I.. I' . 1. W l A V J .H Jun!! W 'Au-m'4 -W rift W W' W. , W .:',W:TfW . . 1 ffl' ' -1-L 5 -W. - W,gaW'H.'fgQ h 'fff iN?f:'5 -W , ,'I' - 1,-'T-15? ' M WN W H' K 915. ' WN X' hal ' ' wwf 8 tail. 'V gy! 'Tyra l X ' fl 1 'J 'ww I! WW 'W W 4 W ,Wv r 1 W , , Wr W W 1 'M WT W. X, , HL- , Y I : I ull -.Ai ,, L1 Vu I-'WI -- ' fa I l. 'x L ' Wi W a -.--WJ'-.1 1 'i52'?:E!- ,Il :'i1 V, . -TU siefrfg, nf Q 'J IL I W W -J ,J H - Mm' ' f'l ,NH , 7,1-L F r. , ,- A W W 9 W W W . W W W W W W , W ' W Ws.. W W Y W I 'W ' H-6 RS 32 . 7 . F , W . N. W 1 . W , Q 4 W Y, W W W. W!Ic- .. M , ., -' . ' ..W rv -'I-- 1--.. L. i- - W W ..fn.Wl.-ff.--.M un Y 'I ln. PREFACE. In publishing this Record an attempt has been made to give as complete an account of our Class as possible since graduation, but no one who has not had experience in such work can realize the difficulties and length of time neces- sary to obtain direct personal information of the members of a class who have been separated, as has ours for fifteen years, and many of whom had not been heard from during that time. Every member has, however, at last been reached, some, though, giving very little information concerning them- selves, so if the Record seems in some cases very incom- plete, it is because it has been thought best not to delay its publication any longer Waiting for additional information. Brief accounts of our Triennial, Sexennial and Decen- nial Reunions, together with the Bicentennial have been included. No one better than the Secretary realizes the incom- pleteness of the book and wishes to apologize for any inaccuracies which may appear, and which it is almost impossible to avoid in a Work of this kind. ' The Secretary would be greatly obliged to anyone notic- ing such errors if they would inform him of them. He Wishes to thank the different members of the Class for their hearty cooperation in the work, and especially Mr. A. F. Kountze and Mr. L. A. Cooper for their interest and assistance in obtaining much valuable information. Hoping that it may give as much pleasure to its readers as it has to the one who prepared it, and with apologies for its long delay, this Record is presented. Noyes D. CLARK, Class Sec1'efa1'y. VVOODBRIDGE, CONNT, August, 1907. RIENNIAL. The Triennial Reunion began with a business meeting, which was held in Room 37, North Sheffield Hall, June 26, 1894, at I2 o'clock. About 40 men were present, and the meeting was called to order by President Wfilliam VV. Heffelfinger. The report of the Cup Committee was called for, and Chairman H. H. Shepard reported that a cup had been pur- chased at a cost of about 515107, which sum had been raised. A report from the Triennial Committee was read by Edward Van Ingen, who said that the Committee had arranged for a band and parade to Yale Field for the Yale- Harvard baseball game, and after the parade a supper at Stewart's, to cost S3 a person. Motion made and seconded to appoint Sexennial Com- mittee. President Heffelinger appointed Burton D. Blair, Lehman A. Cooper and the Class Secretary, Noyes D. Clark. Motion made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. ALFRED H. PRESTON, GEORGE M. LANDERS, EDNVARD VAN TNGEN, T1 ie1z1z'iaI C017'L7'IZ1'fZl6G. A. H. Preston was unable to act. A In the afternoon, headed by the New Britain Band, the Class marched out to the Yale-Harvard baseball game at the Field and saw Yale defeat Harvard by the score of 2 to O. The Class boy, Paul Pox Murdock, marched with the Class part of the way. The game over, we marched back from the Field, and made calls on President Dwight and Director Brush, after A TRIENNIAL REUNION. 5 which we went to Stewart's for our Class dinner. The cup was presented to the Class boy, Paul Fox Murdock, during the dinner, by Harris XIV. Baker, his father and mother both being present. He was 21 months old. Informal speeches were made by President Heffelfmger and Cooper. After the supper, headed by the band and with an abundance of fireworks, we marched around the Campus and Green, and had a big demonstration. Those present were: Shepard, Neale, Van Ingen, Lowrie, Keith, McClellan, Cummings, Gregory, Loring, Kountze, Robbins, Francke, Carpenter, N. D. Clark, Sanger, Robin- son, 'Wehneig Booth, Landers, Leavenworth, Blair, Cam- eron, -Smith, Heffelfmger, Norton, Cooper, Sidenberg, Trowbridge, Adler, Coleman, Sutton, F. H. Funk, jane- way, Starkweather, Pelton, Pease, Hays, VVeyerhaeuser, Osterweis, Shattuck, Murdock, Baker, Black,,Sne1l, Searles, Bunnell and Vlfilliams. EXENNIAL. The Sexennial business meeting was held in Room 37, North Sheffield Hall, June 29, 1897, at I2 olclock. The meeting was called to order by President Heffel- finger. The report of the Sexennial Committee was made by Chairman B. D. Blair, who said that the New Britain Band had been engaged to accompany us to the ball game, in the parade, and also for our dinner. He said it would be necessary to ask those present for one dollar extra to meet expenses, as so few members had sent in their first subscription. The Class was to go out to the Yale-Harvard ball game in a special car with the band. The Class dinner had been arranged for at Stewart's, to cost 32.50 each. . Motion made and seconded that Decennial Committee be appointed. President Heffelhnger appointed E. V an Tngen, H. VV. Baker, G. M. Landers, B. D. Blair, VV. B. Nash, D. A. Hays, T. C. B. Snell, A. Trowbridge and N. D. Clark. This committee elected Edward Van Tngen Chairman. The Class went out in the afternoon to the Yale-Harvard ball game in a special car with the band. On return calls were made on President Dwight and Director Brush. The Class dinner was held at Stewart's and the following 23 men were present: Sutton, Landers, Goodwin, Pease, N. D. Clark, Leavenworth, Adler, Barnes, Baker, Vlfales, Snell, Sidenberg, Heffelflnger, L. A. Dodsworth, Trow- bridge, Osterweis, Easterbrook, Weliiier, Pinney, Nash, Van lngen, Blair and Booth. ECENNIAL. 4 The Decennial business meeting was held in Room 37, North Sheffield Hall, Tuesday, june 25, 1901, at II o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Rudolph M. Weyer- haeuser, our President in Freshman year, as President Heffelhnger was absent. The Secretary's report showed a balance on hand of about 38.00. Chairman Edward Van Ingen of the Decennial Committee gave a report for that committee. The Secretary, Noyes D. Clark, was reelected and given a vote of thanks. Motion made and seconded to have the present Decennial Committee reelected for the Quindecennial Committee, and that said committee be elected for life. Motion was carried, and the said committee elected for life. The Qu-indecennial Committee is Edward Van Ingen, Chairman, H. W. Baker, G. M. Landers, N. D. Clark, T. C. B. Snell, A. Trowbridge, B. D. Blair, W. B. Nash and D. A. Hays. Motion made by Homer S. Cummings to have a com- mittee of three appointed by the chair to draw up resolu- tions on the death of Professor George P. Starkweather. The Chairman appointed Edward Van Ingen, Homer S. Cummings and Milton C. Isbell a committee to draw up said resolutions. Motion made and seconded that the Decennial Committee be given a vote of thanks, and said vote endorsed on the minutes of the meeting. Twenty-one men were present at the business meeting. Motion by Van Ingen to adjourn. 8 CLASS or I8QI S., YALE COLLEGE. About 30 men went out to the Yale-Harvard baseball game at Yale Field in the afternoon in two Special cars, headed by the New Britain Band. The men first met in front of South Sheffield Hall and, headed by the band, marched to the cars in College Street, near Crown. After the game the men marched back in the procession of the classes to the Green, where they disbanded. The Classsupper was held in W31'116f Hall, and 25 men were present. Stewart catered, and the band was in attendance during the evening. After the Supper there were Speeches by Homer S. Cummings, Vlfilliam H. Pelton, George M. Landers, L. A. Cooper and Edward V an Ingen. After these were finished the Class, with band and an abundance of fireworks, marched through the Green and down Court Street to pay their respects to ,QI Academic at their Decennial supper in Music Hall. It was unanimously voted by all present that this was the best reunion we ever had. Those present at supper were Leavenworth, F. A. Clark, Beach, N. D. Clark, Hoffman, Sidenberg, VVeyerhaeuser, Isbell, Wfales, Sutton, Norton, Pelton, Landers, Oster- weis, Gregory, Searles, Adler,-Cummings, Loring, Pease, Cameron, Voorhees, Cooper, V an Ingen and Lowrie. r BICENTENNIAL. At the Decennial Reunion in june the Class decided not to hold a Bicentennial Reunion as a Class, but each man should come who could. Despite the fact that the Decen- nial came in june and the Bicentennial in October, quite a few men availed themselves of the opportunity and came back. A number of informal meetings were held, and old acquaintances renewed among our Class. Among those to come back were VV. Adams, F. M. Adler, B. D. Blair, A. E. Booth, F. A. Clark, N. D. Clark, L. A. Cooper, B. Crowell, F. 1. Easterbrook, F. H. Funk, H. XV. Gregory, VV. VV. Heffelfinger, R. S. Hotz, M. C. Isbell, A. F. Kountze, C. XV. Leavenworth, C. VV. Lowrie, I. C. Neale, N. R. Norton, VV. H. Pelton, E. N. Searles, I. D. Shat-, tuck, H. H. Shepard, G. VV. Sidenberg, T. C. B. Snell, E. O. Sutton, A. Trowbridge, E. Van Ingen, C. G. Voorhees, A. XfV3l6S, P. I. Wtirts, G. Osterweis and G. H. Pinney. UINDECENNIAL. The first meeting of the Quindecennial Committee was held at the Graduates club, New Haven, Conn., February 24, IQO6, L. A. Cooper, G. M. Landers and N. D. Clark being present. A. F.,Kountze was elected Chairman in place of Edward Van Tngen. A preliminary circular was prepared, and it was decided to hold reunion at the Tontine Hotel. A room for the luncheon and dinner was engaged. Landers was to have circulars printed, and after they were sent out, personal letters were to be sent every member of the Class, urging them to come to reunion. For this pur- pose the Class was divided up between Messrs. Cooper, Landers and Clark, each to write a certain number. The preliminary circulars were sent out March 22. The second meeting of the committee was held March 30, 1906, in L. A. Cooperis office, 358 Fifth Ave., New York City. A. F. Kountze, G. M. Landers, Albert Francke, L. A. Cooper, N. D. Clark and G. M. Sidenberg were present. The following committees were appointed, and assignment of duties made to the various officers or members of the committee : i ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE-George M. Landers, Lehman A. Cooper, Noyes D. Clark. DINNER COMMITTEE-LCllI'H31'1 A. Cooper, Chairman, George M. Landers, Albert Francke, George M. Sidenberg, Harris W. Baker. COMMITTEE ON UNIFORMS-GCOTg'C M. Sidenberg. COMMITTEE ON BAND-George M. Landers. COMMITTEE ON CLASS PICTURE AND BASEBALL GAME- Noyes D. Clark. COMMITTEE ON POSTER-GCOTg'C M. Landers. SECRETARY-Noyes D. Clark. QUINDECENNIAL REUNION. I I CHAIRMAN-Augustus F. Kountze. Noyes D. Clark was appointed Treasurer of the Quin- decennial Committee. A regular meeting of the Quindecennial Committee of ,QI S. was held at the office of L. A. Cooper, New York City, Friday, April 4, at 4 P. M. Those present were L. A. Cooper, A. Francke, G. M. Sidenberg and A. F. Kountze. A. F. Kountze presided at the meeting. L. A. Cooper tendered for the Attendance Committee a written report with a list of about 30 men who had signified their intention of attending the reunion. He further reported that responses so far received encouraged them in the belief that there would be an excellent attendance at the reunion. It is the intention of this committee to write another letter to those who had not responded, and request some answer to the former letter of April 6. A L. A. Cooper, Chairman of the Dinner Committee, reported that definite arrangements had been concluded with the Tontine Hotel at New Haven for headquarters for registering on arrival, for a room for the Class meet- ing on the 26th, a room for the Class dinner, and had ordered the luncheon and dinner and submitted menus. The Committee on Uniforms, G. M. Sidenberg, reported that he had given the question of wearing uniforms some considerable thought, and suggested three uniformsg one of which the committee thought might be advisable to select, but as there was some doubt as to whether it would finally be decided to have any uniforms, it was determined to leave the final decision of the matter to the next meeting of the committee. Mr. Sidenberg was instructed to make arrange- ments so that should we finally conclude to secure the uniforms he had in mind, it would not be used by any of the other classes. Noyes D. Clark, Committee on Class Picture and Baseball Game, made a written report, stating that Messrs. Pach Bros. would have someone at North Sheffield Hall to take the Class picture xany time up to I o'clock, and would 12 CLASS OF ISQI S., .YALE COLLEGE. arrange to have it taken later, should we so instruct them. Mr. Clark further reported that seats for the baseball game had been assigned to us on the west bleachers at the price of 75 cents each, and that members of the band must each have a seat. On motion duly made and seconded, Messrs. Homer S. Cummings, Henry XV. Gregory and Milton C. Isbell were elected a Committee on Condolences to prepare resolu- tions and condolence to be addressed to the proper relatives of members ofthe Class who had died since Triennial, to have such resolutions engrossed and submit them at the Class meeting and, it adopted, to have them properly trans- mitted to such relatives. The Chairman appointed the following men as a com- mittee on guests, speakers and singers: A. F. Kountze, A. Francke, L. A. Cooper, P. VVurts and D. A. Loring, Ir. The following men were elected a finance committee to secure some guarantee of a proper proportion of expenses of the reunion: L. A. Cooper, A. F. Kountze, G. M. Siden- berg, G. M. Landers, R. M. VVeyerhaeuser, R. L. Coleman and A. Francke. After considerable discussion it was decided that the next meeting of the committee would be held at the Yale club, New York, Thursday evening, May I7, and that an invitation should be sent to members of the Class generally to attend this dinner, and endeavor to arouse among them interest in the Quindecennial Reunion. The next meeting of the committee was the annual ,QI S. dinner held at the Yale club, New York City, on the even- ing of May I7. Those present were L. A. Cooper, A. Francke, G. M. Sidenberg, D. A. Loring, jr., N. D. Clark, P. J. Wfurts, VV. Adams, G. E. McClellan, T. O. Horton, I. D. Shattuck, R. K. VVehner, A. F. Kountze, C. N. Lowrie, F. M. Adler, H. TN. Gregory, H. S. Cummings, A. Trow- bridge and S. H. Bunnell. QUINDECENNIAL REUNION. I3 L. A. Cooper, Chairman of the Attendance Committee, reported that 55 men had signified their intention of coming back to reunion. The matter of Wearing a uniform was very' thoroughly discussed, and a motion to wear one being properly made and seconded, it was carried. The vote stood I4 yes, 2 no, It was also voted that the uniform should consist of white duck trousers, white cut-a-way coat and straw hat, and that the uniform should be restricted to members of the Class, but that the band should have some distinguished feature. There was informal discussion as to accommodations in New Haven, dinner on Monday evening' and the Class dinner. Voted, That the Secretary should apply for 85 seats for baseball game. Voted, That resolutions of condolences of members of the Class who have died since Decennial should be engrossed and transmitted to members of families, but that those who died previous to Decennial should be merely enrolled in Class records. Voted, That the question of inviting guests and speakers be left with the Committee on Guests, Speakers and Singers. Voted, That a statement be made by the Secretary at the Class meeting, june 26, setting forth the pressing need for a record of the Class, and that he prepare and have for distribution at that meeting a set of questions to procure data for such record. Voted, That Secretary pay all bills incurred, and if there should be a deficit, he should call on the Finance Committee to find means for meeting it. QUINDECENNIAL REUNION. PROGRAMME. Fifteenth Anniversary Graduation of ' NINETY ONE S. S. S. New Haven, Conn., june 26, 1906. Class Headquarters, Tontine Hotel. 11230 A. M. SHARP. Important Class Meeting, to be followed immediately by informal cold buffet luncheon. March to South Sheff. for Class Picture. March to Yale Field for Harvard-Yale baseball game. Upon return from the Field we will call officially upon President Hadley and Director Chittenden. 7 :oo P. M. Dinner at the Tontine Hotel. The following is an extract from a letter to the Class by the Quindecennial Committee, Iune 6, IQO6, and printed in the programme: Your Committee has made every effort to make every arrange- ment for your happiness and comfort while in New Haven, and the only reward it asks from you is your presence at the Reunion. We beg of you to return and join with us in making our Quindecennial the greatest success in the history of the Class, to renew the bindings of the old Friendships formed eighteen years ago in the Freshman year, and to again confirm our loyalty to our Class and our devotion to Yale. We urge upon you to realize the responsibility that rests upon each of you, to revive the solemn promises you made to each other at the time when the ink was still wet upon your Sheepskins and when your gratitude to your Alma Mater filled your hearts with QUINDECENNIAL REUNION. I5 purest love for her, and prompted your lips to pour forth unlimited assurances that always-whenever and wherever-your duty to your Class and to Yale required you-at that time, and on that spot you would be found. The showing of our Class at its former Reunions has not con- firmed these pledges, and individually we are responsible, and collectively we are an ungrateful and irresponsive child to a loyal, constant, forgiving and indulgent parent. Another Eve years may find great changes among us and the unsympathetic and omnipotent Ravages of Time may render null and void the choice now open to us, for many will have join those of our Class who have already started upon the from whence there can be no returning. Classmates, your Committee makes this appeal to you in blime conhdence that you as sons of Yale will do your your Class and its fellows. A. F. TQOUNTZE, Chair-zfzaaz. T'TARRIS VV. BAKER, BURTON, D. BLAIR, ROBERT L. COLEMAN, LEHMAN A. COOPER, HYOMER S. CUMMINGS, ALBER'l' FRANCKE, DAVID A. Hays, GEORGE M. LANDERS, DiXNIEL A. LORING, IR XNARREN B. NASH, THos. C. B. SNELL, GEORGE M. SIDENBERG, AM.xs.x TROWBRIDGE, PIERRE J. XIVURTS, gone to Journey the sub duty to VVILLIAM VV. PTEFFEIAFINGER, RUDOLPEI M. VVEYERHAEUSER, Q'IHilZlllC'CGlLl'l'l'Cll Committee, Per order of the Committee, v NOYES D. CLARK, Class Sec1'cta1'y. Headquarters were opened at Tontine Hotel, Saturday, June 23, 1906. On Monday, june 25, members of ,QI S. met at the Tontine Hotel at 6 P. M. and took a special car with ,QI Academic to the Momauguin at Cosey Beach, where an informal supper was served. Twenty-three men were present, and their supper was served in the west room on the second floor. Those x 16 CLASS OF I8QI s., YALE COLLEGE. present were A. F. Kountze, F. H. Funk, C. N. Lowrie, VV. G. Preston, B. D. Blair, R. K. Wfehner, F. M. Adler, H. VV. Gregory, A. VVales, G. M. Landers, L. A. Cooper, A. Francke, G. M. Sidenberg, L. A. Dodsworth, R. M. lfVeyerhaeuser, W. W. Helifelhnger, G. Osterweis, N. D. Clark, D. A. Loring, Jr., M. C. Isbell, J. D. Shattuck, S. H. Bunnell and C. YN. Leavenworth. Chairnian A. F. Kountze presided, and the question of publishing a Class Book was the principal subject discussed. A motion by G. M. Landers was passed that F. H. Funk prepare a resolution that Messrs. A. F. Kountze, L. A. Cooper and N. D. Clark be appointed a coninaittee to collect data and publish a Class Book, and that he should present that resolution at the Class meeting to-morrow. A resolution was also passed that an annual ,QI S. dinner be held at the Yale club, New York, and that the details of this dinner, time of holding it etc., be left in the hands of the present dinner committee. Motion passed that Burton D. Blair lead us in a cheer and adjourn. CLASS- MEETING, JUNE 26. The Class meeting was held in headquarters room at the Tontine Hotel, at II :go A. M., President Heffelfmger call- ing it to order. A motion was made and passed that the reading of the minutes of our previous meeting be dispensed with. A motion was made by F. H. Funk and passed that Messrs. A. P. Kountze, L. A. Cooper and N. D. Clark be appointed Aa committee to collect data and publish a Class Book. The Hon. Homer S. Cummings presented the following resolutions which were passed: 9 VVe, the members of the Class of ISQI S., Yale Uni- versity, have heard with deep regret of the death of our classmate, GEORGE PRATT STARKWEATHER, whose demise occurred at New Haven, on the 2ISf day of March, 1901. He was a faithful member of the Class, an indefatigable student and, afterwards, as Assistant Professor of Mathematics, an accomplished and highly respected member of the Faculty. It is, therefore, htting that at this, the Quindecennial Reunion of the Class, an official testimonial of our affec- tionate regard for his memory and of our sorrow at his death, be spread at length upon our records, and Fmftlwr Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions, suit- ably engrossed, be forwarded to his bereaved parents. Dated at New Haven, this 26th day of June, 1906. Attest: . HOMER S. CUMMINGS, HENRY VV. GREGORY, Committee. MILTON C. ISBELL, 9 18 CLASS OF ISQI s., YALE COLLEGE. 'W 1-IEREAS, the news of the sad and tragic death of our classmate, ROBERT GIBSON H1LTON, which occurred May 19, 1903, has been heard with profound regret by the Class of 1891 S., Yale University, of which he was a member. Now, TIw1'efo1'e, Be It Resolved, as a testimonial of our sorrow at his death and as an evidence of our sympathy with his bereaved parents, that these resolutions, passed at the Quindecennial Reunion of the Class, be spread at length upon its records, and that a copy thereof, suitably engrossed, be forwarded to his family. Datedat New Haven, this 26th day of june, 1906. Attest: FIOMER S. CUMMINGS, :HENRY VV. GREGORY, Com1mttee. M1LToN C. ISBELL, t VVHEREAS, on the 16th day Ot April, IQO4, in the thirty- third year of his life, our friend and classmate, . GEORGE VVYLIE MERCER, died at his home in Omaha, Nebraska. Now, Tlzerefore, Be It Resolved, that at this the Quinde- cennial Reunion of the Class of 1891 S., Yale University, of which he was a member, we spread upon the records an official testimonial of our sorrow at his untimely death and our profound sympathy with his bereaved parents. Dated at New Haven, this 26th day of June, 19o6. Attest: I'IOMER S. CUMMINGS, l'lENRY W. GREGORY, Committee. MILTON C. ISBELL, VV1-IEREAS, in the death of VVILLIAM l'IORACE PELTON, a member of the Class of 1891 S., Yale University, whose death Occurred on the 28th day of August, IQO5,k'El1C members of the Class to which QUINDECENNIAL REUNION. ' 19 he belonged sustained a bereavement, and the University lost a faithful son. Now, Therefore, in recognition of his sterling character and spirit of true fellowship, and as a testimonial of our grief at his death, Be It Resolved, that these resolutions, passed at the Quin- clecennial Reunion of the Class, be spread at length upon its records, and that a copy thereof, suitably engrossed, be sent to his bereaved parents. Dated at New Haven, this 26'El'1 clay Of june, 1906. Attest: I l'lOMER S. CUMMINGS, HENRY WY GREGORY, .-Comvrzzitec. MILTON C. IsRE1.L, Since the taking from us of our friend and classmate, EDWARD VAN INGEN, who died in New York City, On the 27th day of October, 1905, under circumstances pecu- liarly sad and tragic, brings to all who were admitted to the privilege of his friendship a keen sense of personal loss, and has deprived the Class Of 1891 S., and Yale Uni- versity Of a true and faithful son, whose sterling character, great ability and genial nature endeared him to all, NOW, Therefore, VVe, the members of the Class of I8QI S., at our Quindecennial Reunion, do hereby resolve that we tender to his bereaved family our profound sympathy in a sorrow which we feel that we share, and Fzwfthcr Resolved, that these resolutions be spread at length upon the records of the Class, and that a copy thereof, suitably engrossed, be sent to his stricken family. Dated at New Haven, this 26th day of June, 1906. Attest: f HOMER S. CUMMINGS, BIENRY VV. GREGORY, Com1m'ttee. MILTON C. ISBELL. 20 CLASS OF I8QI S., YALE COLLEGE. Following the meeting there was a cold buffet luncheon served at headquarters, then the Class, in uniform consist- ing of White duck trousers, white cut-a-way coat with the 6 numerals 11,91 S. across the pocket and a large blue chrysanthemum in the lapel, white hat with blue band and ,QI S. in front, and a cane with long bow of blue ribbon, With the Philharmonic Band of New Britain in the lead, marched to North Sheff. and had their picture taken. About 1230 P. M., with the band, and under the direction of Lieut. John S. Murdock, U. S. A., with Heffelfinger carrying the banner, the Class marched out to Yale Field and saw Yale defeat Harvard in a closely contested Io-inn- ing game by the score of 3 to 2. After the game the Class marched back and made official calls on President Hadley and Director Chittenden. CLASS DINNER AT TONTINE, JUNE 26. A dinner that was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the Class, and one that really touched the spot, was prepared by Landlord VVhite, and it was the unanimous opinion that it was the best ever. Following 'is the menu for the dinner, with remarks: MENU. LITTLE NECKS. STUFFED OLIVES. RADISHES. SALTED ALMONDS. CREAM OF CHICKEN A LA RIENE. SOFT SHELL CRABS. SLICED CUCUMBERSV. POTATOES RISOLLE. ' TENDERLOIN OF BEEF LARDED. MASHED POTATOES. GREEN PEAS. ASPARAGUS. LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD. FRENCH DRESSING. NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM. LADY FINGERS. INIACAROONS. DEMI TASSE. CIGARS. CIGARETTES, A FEW KIND WORDS. ,QI SI-IEEE. ..... WILLIAII NVALTER HEFFELFINGER One of the few, the immortal names, That are not meant to dief! PUBLIC LIFE, ...... I'TON. GEORGE M. LANDERS 'fIt ain't the man who cheers the most 'Who rules election dayg It ain't the angry talker Who will drive The Trusts away. It's the silent, patient person, Wlio can smile and never shirkg The man who does the fussin' Ain't the man who does the work. OLD TIMES, ..... HON. HONIER S. CUMMINGS In after years should troubles rise To cloud the blue of sunny skies, How bright will seem tliro' Memory's haze, Those happy, golden, bygone days. SIDE LIGHTS, ...... HON. GEORGE C. KOHLER There's many an ambition 'Which is but a fruitless quest, But the world is full of sunshine An' of beauty, an' of rest, An' we've had the fun of living Though We ain't successful, quite, But there ain't no use of kickin' If the ish don't bite. We QUINDECENNIAL REUNION. 23 Chairman A. F. Kountze proposed a silent toast to those members of the Class who have died. A telegram from Brown Caldwell from Georgia was read, expressing his regrets at not being able to be present. A motion by Theodore Janeway was passed that the Chairman appoint a committee at draw up and send to Robert L. Coleman, Burlingame, Cal., a telegram conveying the best wishes and kind regards of ,QI S., and our sympathy for him in his recent great misfortune, which prevented him from being present with us. L. A. Cooper was appointed a committee, and the telegram was imme- diately sent. A motion was passed that the picture of the Class boy with the cup be put in the Class Book. A toast was then proposed to the absent members. Motion passed that every man who had a friend who was not there should write him and tell him what a good time he missed. A short address was then given by Chairman A. F. Kountze, introducing President NVilliam W. Heffelfinger, who spoke on the toast, H791 S. In conclusion he pro- posed a silent toast toour former Chairman, Edward Van Ingen. Albert Francke made a short address, introducing the Hon. George M. Landers, who spoke on the toast, Public Life. Augustus F. Kountze made a few further remarks, and then introduced the Hon. Homer S. Cummings, who spoke on the toast, Old Times? He was followed by Pierre VVurts, who favored us with two whistling solos. A telegram was read from George C. Kohler from Cleve- land, O., expressing regrets. He was to have responded to the toast, Side Lights. Albert Francke introduced, with a few apt remarks, Frank H. Funk, who responded to the above toast. He was followed by a few more remarks from Francke. x 24 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. A delegation from ,Q2 Academic then paid us a visit, and we were favored with a few remarks by the Yale Treasurer, Lee McClung, who was followed by Mr. Luce and 'KBilly'l Iveson. There were a few remarks by Horton, who proposed a cheer for the reunion committee, after which the Class. headed by the New Britain Band, marched up to the Campus and then paid a visit to ,QI Academic. The following 50 men and the Class boy sat down to the dinner: T. O. Horton, G. C. Pinney, G. E. McClellan, VV. Adams, A. F. Kountze, F. H. Funk, R. K. VVehner, E. B. Sanger, H. VV. Gregory, H. A. Carpenter, C. G. Voorhees, A. E. Booth, R. M. Wfeyerhaeuser, B. D. Blair, J. C. Neale, T. C. Janeway, F. J. Easterbrook, G. M. Sidenberg, S. Murdock, P. F. Murdock CClass boyj, A. Trowbridge, L. A. Dodswortli, G. Osterweis, C. VV. Leaven- worth, N. D. Clark, G. Read, M. C. Isbell, D. A. Hays, VV. I. Black, E. N. Searles, L. A. Cooper, A. lfVales, N. R. Norton, S. H. Bunnell, E. O. Sutton, W. G. Preston, A. Francke, C. N. Lowrie, XV. VV. Heffelfinger, 1. D. Shattuck, F. M. Adler, T. C. B. Snell, P. I. Wtirts, DeL. A. Cameron, H. S. Cummings, R. M. Hoffman, G. M. Landers, W. B. Goodwin, A. C. Pease, D. A. Loring and A. G. Beach. N THE NEW YORK DINNER, 1907. The annual ,QI S. dinner was held at the Yale club, New York, june 5, 1907, at which the matter of the publication of the Class Record was thoroughly discussed. It was voted to keep a list of all members who had at any time been connected with ,QI S. It was also decided to publish an edition of 200 copies, and the price to be 32.00 each, a group picture of the Class at the Quindecennial Reunion to be a two-page cut. Voted, To give the Tuttle, Morehouse and Taylor Co. of New Haven, Conn., the contract tor printing the book. Voted, To ascertain the additional cost of binding 25 copies in full leather, and it was also decided to send the book to the printers by july I 5 at the latest. i Those present at the dinner were Kountze, Lowrie, N. D. Clark, Norton, McClellan, Cummings, Loring, VVehner, Neale, Horton, Shattuck, Cameron and Bunnell. IOGRAPHIES. WILLIAM ADAMS was born March 26, I87O, at Scarsdale, N. Y. He prepared at the Cutler School in New York City, and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, Nlfilliam Adams, a banker, was born january 31, 1840, in New York City, and died at Scarsdale, N. Y., in 1888. His mother, whose maiden name was Helen Coolidge, was born in New York City. He has four brothers: Henry C., Thatcher M. CYale 1895 S.j, john B. CwYE1lG-ISQQD, Thomas S. CYale 1901 SQ, also one sister, Margaret, who married L. S. Greenleaf. He married Alice C. Greenleaf, daughter of Richard C. Greenleaf, a graduate of Harvard, at Lenox, Mass., Janu- ary 1, 1894, and has two children: VVilliarn, born in Tuxedo, N. Y., and Lewis Greenleaf, born in Lenox, Mass. Adams became a member of the firm of Adams and VVarren, architects, in January, 1894. B 'zfzsiurcss address: 20 VV. 24th St., New York City. ' H071-ze add1'css.' Lawrence, L. I. FREDERICK MAX ADLER was born Gctober 13, 1868, at New Haven, Conn. He prepared at the Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven, and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. His father, Max Adler, a manufacturer, was I born October 14, 1840, at Berkunstadt, Bavaria, Germany, and was a son of Sigismond and Barbetta Oppenheimer' Adler. He was a ,graduate of Mr. Lovell's school, and was married in 1866. ' BIOGRAPHIES. 27 His mother, whose maiden name was Esther Myers, was born December 25, 1846, at Monsheim, Germany. He married, April 18, 1893, Sophie Greenspecht, of Ne-w York City, a daughter of Michael Greenspecht, and has two children: Esther Helen and Ruth Sophie. Adler became a member of the firm of Strouse, Adler it Co., corset manufacturers and converters of cottons, in December, 1899. He is a member of the Jewish church, the Masonic order, the A. O. U. W. and I. O. B. B. societies, the Union League and Harmonic clubs, and the W'alt0nian and Oyster River Fishing clubs. Bus-mess address' Drawer O, New Haven, Conn. Home acld1'ess: 127 Greene St., New Haven, Conn. HARRIS WALTON BAKER was born july 6, 1869, at St. Louis, Mo. He prepared at the Springfield CMass.j High School, and entered college at the beginning of Fresh- man year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. In college he was a member of the Berzelius society. His father, Orlando Merriam Baker, who is President of the G. Ei C. Merriam Co., publishers of the Vlfebster dic- tionary, was born May 29, 1832, at Canisteo, N. Y. He was a graduate of Genesee NVesleyan Seminary, now a part of Syracuse University, and was married July 21, 1863. His mother, whose maiden name was Abby M. VValton, was born july 29, 1842, at Canal Dover, O. She died February IO, 1896, at Springfield, Mass. He has one brother, Amasa George QAmherst BA., 1888j. I-Ie married Grace Mabel Love CSmith College 18933, daughter of Alfred O. Love, at Boston, Mass., june 16, 1896, and has three children: Caldwell, born in New York City, February 15, 1898, Harris Walton, jr., born at Tarrytown, N. Y., August 8, 1901, and George Love, born in Tarrytown, July 30, 1903. Most of the time between 1891 and 1905 Baker was a representative in New York City for the Electron Manufac- 28 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. turing Co. This company was bought out and, February 1, 1905, he entered the sales department of the G. 81 C. Mer- riam Co., publishers. ln politics he is a Democrat, and to let the public know what kind, he adds, 'fthe Cleveland kind, not the Bryan kind. He is a member of Wfinthrop and Country clubs of Springfleld, Mass., and the Graduates club, New Haven, Conn. Business addresm' 499 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Home crdd1'ess: IOS Harvard St., Springfield, Mass. WILLIS JAMES' BLACK was born August 29, 1870, in Bridgeport, Conn. The Bridgeport High School pre- pared him for college, which he entered in Sophomore year, following the Civil Engineering course. Before entering college he was President of his Class in the Bridgeport High School, was Captain of the Football team, and played on the Baseball team. His father, joseph Alexander Black, was born November 26, 1846, in New York City. His parents were English and Scotch descent. He was married November 26, 1867, and died in Roxbury, Conn., August 14, 1902. His mother, whose maiden name was Gertrude Elizabeth Bronson, was born january 25, 1848, in Roxbury, Conn. He has two brothers: Frank Laughton CYale Ph.B., 19043, and Edwin Noble. He married Elora May Lewis CHaverlung High School '91j, daughter of Sebastian Gonsolons Lewis, a judge, of Bath, N. Y., june 28, 1899, at Bath. , Black was appointed Engineer, Maintenance of Way, with the N. Y., N. H. Sr H. R. R. C0., at New Haven, Conn., November I, 1905. In 1891 he taught mathematics in the Bridgeport High School. In 1892 he went into the merchandise business with his father. From the latter part of 1892 up to date he has been with the N. Y., N. H. 81 H. R. R., being raised continuously until he has reached his present position. In politics he is a Republican. He BIOGRAPHIES. 2 9 is also a member of the Connecticut Society of Civ-il Engineers. Business ada'1'ess.' General Offices, N. Y., N. H. Sz H. R. R. Co., New Haven, Conn. Home address: 416 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. BURTON DICKINSON BLAIR was born October 22, 1868, in Collinsville, Town of Canton, Conn. He pre- pared at the Collinsville High School, and entered college in Freshman year. He took the Civil Engineering course. Before entering Yale he attended the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. He was also on the Sophomore Tug- of-War team. His father, Charles Hamilton Blair, was horn july 12, 1834, at Collinsville, Town of Canton, Conn., and was a son of Charles Blair. He was a graduate of Willistoii Seminary, Willistoii, Mass. He was Assemblyman in the Connecticut Legislature and Superintendent of the Collins Co., Collinsville, Conn. He died at Beverly, N. I., Decem- ber 12, 1899. His mother, whose maiden name was Anna Bull Crane, was born April 8, 1831, at Burlington, Conn. She was the daughter of Lemuel and Eliza Bull Crane. She died at Collinsville, Conn., February 1, 1874. He had one sister, Mary Anne QVVellesley Collegej, who died September 23, 1882, and one brother, john Crane, who died in infancy. He married, November 17, 1896, at Beverly, N. I., Helen Dunn Waltoii, daughter of Louis Notnagle VValton, a graduate of Burlington CVt.j College, and an official of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He has one daughter, Dorothy Waltoii, born August 31, 1899. On June 8, 1902, he was made an insurance surveyor and engineer with the Philadelphia Contribution. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the Protestant Episcopal church, and Superintendent of a Sunday school. 30 CLASS OF 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. He is also a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity, and the Ancient Order Free and Accepted Masons. For seven years he was with the Collins Co., Collinsville, Conn., as draughtsman, four years with the Pennsylvania R. R., and four years with the Philadelphia Contributionship, Phila- delphia, Pa. Busivzess add'1'ess.' 212 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Home address: Edgewater Park, N. I. ARTHUR ELI BOOTH was born March 22, 1868, at Peace Dale, R. I. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Civil Engineering course. lfVhile in college he was a member of the Book Sz Snake society, Honor man, won the Freshman Chemistry prize, was an Assistant in Civil Engineering in Sheffield Scientific School in 1892-93, and was a Graduate Fellow in 1893-94. His father, George Booth, a manufacturer with the Peace Dale Manufacturing Co., was born October 8, 1823, at Lancashire,'England He was married july 19, 1852, and died at Peace Dale, R. I., July 5, 1893. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary jane Hudson, was born March 17, 1825, at Lancashire, England. . He has three brothers: Malcolm QYale Ph.B., '79j, George A. QOmaha Ph.B., 7945, Elmer E. CEastman's Busi- ness Collegejg also one sister, Mrs. I. Albert Perry, of East Greenwich, R. I. He married Hortense Allen Matteson of North Kings- town, R. I., CEmerson College Oratory, I8Q7D daughter of james A. Matteson, a farmer, of Saunderstown, R. I., at North Kingstown, December 24, 1897. Booth is now a teacher of Mathematics in the New Haven High School. He also received the degree of Civil Engineer at Yale in 1893. He is a member of the Masons and Knights Templar. Busiviiess add1'ess.' New Haven High School, New Haven, Conn. Home Cld6Zi1'6'SS.' 3 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn. BIOGRAPHIES. 31 JOSEPH DOUGLAS' BROWN was born September 16, 1869, in New York City. Hill School of Pottstown, Pa., prepared him, and he entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Biology course. He was Class Secretary and Treasurer in 1890, Class Historian, and a member of Delta Phi. His father, joseph Henry Brown, a wholesale merchant, was born February 26, 1832, in Boston, Mass. His parents were from New England. He was married October 28, 1868, and died in New York, February 19, 1902. His mother, who was Ella Douglas Brookes, was born September 9, 1847, in New York. Her parents were from New England, dating back to the Mayliower antecedents. He has two brothers: Herbert Pomeroy and Eliot Chip- man QPrinceton B.S., IQO4D g also two sisters, Martha Brooks and Elsie. He is one of our Class who is not married. He held the office of Medical Inspector with the New York Board of Health from 1893 to 1903. He also received an M.D. degree at Columbia University, in 1894. For a time he was House Physician at Bellevue Hospital, New York City. He is a member of the University club. He is now a physician, in business for himself. Brzzsiness add1'ess.' University club, New York City. Home address: Fern Hill, Burlington, Vt. STERLING HAIGHT BUNNELL was born january 30, 1871, at Stratford, Conn. He prepared at the Bridge- port High School, Bridgeport, Conn., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. For two years he trained with the Track te-am. 4 His father, Rufus William Bunnell, who was an architect with the Lambert and Bunnell Co. of Bridgeport, Conn., was born February II, 1835, at Bridgeport. Stratford, Conn., was his home., He is the son of Williain Rufus 32 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. Bunnell, a woolen manufacturer, who owned the old factories at Berkshire Pond, near Bridgeport. His mother was Sarah E. Haight, of Meredith, N. Y. He was also a corporal in the 23d Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, during the Civil Vtfar. He designed many of the fine residences of Fairfield County, the Bridgeport Hospital and other buildings during his 40 years of active work in Bridgeport. His mother, who was Catherine Mary Sterling, was born May 9, 1842, at Stratford, Conn. She is the daughter of Captain John Williain Sterling, one of the old China traders of sailing-vessel days before 1840, and Catherine Tomlinson Plant, daughter of Lieutenant Governor Plant of the '30's. He has one brother, Frank Scott fYale B.A., 18945, QMinnes0ta State University M.A., 18975, QYale Ph.D., 19023 g also one sister, Catherine Tomlinson QBryn Mawr, Literary course ISQQJ. He married Rebecca Lapham Peterson, daughter of Charles Peterson, a contractor, at Lockport, N. Y., October 17, 1900. He has one son, Charles Sterling, born in Lorain, O., December 4, 1901, and one daughter, Elizabeth Lap- ham, born in VVatertown, N. Y., April 3, 1904. In january, 1904, he took the position of Works Manager and Mechanical Engineer with the VVatertown Eng'ine Co. He has contributed to the American Machinistf' Power, Engineer, Engineering Magazine, and Transactions American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In politics he is a Republican. He received a degree in mechanical engineering at Yale in 1893. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, but is attending the Episcopal church in Watertowii, a member of the Watertoxvii Society of Engineers Qlocal onlyj, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Transportation club Qnon-resident mem- berj, New York City. Bunnell, in summing up his lifels work, says that he has had only three vacations over one Week long in I5 years. Since graduation his life has been BIOGRAPHIES. 33 devoted to designing, correspondence, business management, selling and cost recording, and in steam and refrigerating fields. Pe1 mcz.1zent 'll'lCl'lif'Z'llg czdd1'css: VVatertown, N. Y. BROWN CALDWELL was born March 25, 1869, in Allegheny, Pa. He prepared at Shadyside, Pittsburg, Pa., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Select course. Wfhile in college he was a mem- ber of the Berzelius society. He also attended Exeter Col- lege, Exeter, N. H., before entering Yale. His father, john Caldwell, Treasurer of the XfVCSlIlllg- house Air Brake Co., was born july 22, 1843, in County Mayo, Ireland. He resided in Pittsburg, Pa. His parents were lrish descent. His mother, whose maiden name was Lidie J. Miller, was born August 20, 1844, in Vlfillow Grove, Allegheny Co., Pa. Her parents were Americans. He has one sister, Elizabeth Caldwell Fountain CBryn Mawr BA., I8Q7D. He married Blanche Davis Follansbee fBryn Mawr '94j, daughter of George A. Follansbee, a lawyer, and graduate of Lawrence University, December 29, 1898, in Chicago, Ill. They have one son, George, born July 8, 1901. Caldwell, in 1904, was elected President and Treasurer of the Caldwell Co., turpentine operators. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, M. O. Loyal Legion, Uni- versity club, New York City, Oglethorpe, Savannah, Ga., Onwentria and Lake Forest, Ill. Bzzaszvzcss address: 124 Bay St. East, Savannah, Ga. Home address: 230 Oglethorpe Ave., East Savannah, Ga. DE LANCEY ALLEN CAMERON was born July 11, 1871, in St. Louis, Mo. He prepared at Hales School, Rochester, N. Y., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing' the Mechanical Engineering 3 x 34 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE -COLLEGE. course. Before entering Yale he attended schools at St. Louis, Mo., Rochester, N. Y., Caledonia, N. Y., Peekskill Military Academy Peekskill, N. Y., Wfashington High School, Wfashington, D. C., and Friends Seminary, New York City. His father, Angus Cameron, a lawyer, and graduate of the Yale Law School QBachelor of Law 18675, of St. Louis, Mo., Rochester, N. Y., and Brooklyn, N. Y., was born June 28, 1848, in Edwardsville, Ill. He was of Scotch descent, his grandfather having come from Scotland. He was mar- ried February 23, 1870, and died in Brooklyn, N. Y., December 18, 1888. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Ellen Wfilson, was born january 27, 1849, at St. Louis, Mo. He has one brother, john H. CUniversity of Buffalo D.D.S., 1896j, also two sisters: Florence, who died in June, 1897, and Margaret VV. He married Mary Louise Moore, daughter of the late Robert Moore, a coal merchant, january 29, 1902, at Rochester, Ni. Y. They have two children: Allen Vtfilson, born August 5, 1903, and Robert Moore, born November 20, 1904, at Caledonia, N. Y. In May, 1906, Cameron went into the concrete construc- tion business, and is now President and General Manager of the company. In politics he is an Independent Republican. Since leaving Yale he has been 'connected with a Chicago electrical manufacturing company, street railway track work, five years as assistant engineer with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., and ten years as con- tractor and builder, with special reference to concrete construction in Caledonia, N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., and New York City. Busmess addrcfss: 150 Nassau St., New York City. Home address: 2104 Beverley Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT I-IANNA CARNAHAN was born April 25, 1868, in Lafayette, Ind. He prepared at the Hill School, BIOGRAPHIES. 35 Pottstown, Pa., and the Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., entering college in the fall of 1888, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, VVilliam Lane Carnahan, who was a shoe manufacturer and jobber with the W. L. Carnahan Co., was born March 5, 1837, in Lafayette, Ind., and died June 26, 1897, at Fort VVayne, Ind. He was married November 3, 1864, and resided in Lafayette, Ind. His parents were James G. Carnahan, of Hamilton County, O., and Mar- garet Brown. His antecedents were Robert and XxVilliam Carnahan, Lancaster County, Pa., and James Carnahan, County Antrim, Ireland. H His mother, who was Clara Louise Hanna, was born October 15, 1845, in Fort VVayne, Ind. Herd parents and antecedents were James Bayles Hanna and Mary King Fairfield, and Samuel Hanna and Eliza Taylor, all of Fort Wfayne. He has three sisters: Louise Carnahan Deming, Clara C., and Virginia C. . He married Constance Lumbard, daughter of Sidney Corliss Lumbard, a real estate dealer of Fort VVayne, June 18, 1896, at Fort Vlfayne, Ind., and has three children: Robert Hanna, Ir., born April II, 1897, VVilliam Lumbard, born March 22, 1902, and Sidney Lumbard, born May 30, 1905. All were born in Fort Wayiie. lVIZl1'Cl'1'2O, 1906, Carnahan was made President of the Carnahan-Sherwood Co., designers and manufacturers of systems of accounting and factory cost systems, also audit- ing and accounting. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the Episcopal church, and has held various church positions including Vestryman, Treasurer, Diocesan finance committee, and delegate to State and National conventions. He is also a member of the ,Kelciouga and Anthony XIVHYIIC clubs off Fort Wfayne, Ind., and the Country, University and Marion clubs, and 56 K. of P. of Indianapolis, Ind. Since leaving college up to IQO3 he was in theawholesale shoe business in Fort Wfayne, from 36 CLASS OF 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. 1903 to 1906 he was engaged in blank book manufacturing, and since March 20, 1906, has been with the Carnahan-Shen Wood Co., in Indianapolis. Bizzszflzess add1'ess.' 229 East Qhio St., Indianapolis, Ind. Home address: The Victoria,i' Indianapolis, Ind. HENRY ALBERT CARPENTER was born Septem- ber 26, 1869, in Wfillimantic, Conn. I-Ie prepared at the high school of Wfillimantic, and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engi- neering course. I-Iis father, Charles E. Carpenter, was born February 9, 1833, at Attleboro, Mass., and was a son of Noah Avery and Abbey Carpenter Cdaughter of John Carpenter and Nancy Bishopj. I-Iis antecedents were John Carpenter, son of Asa Carpenter and Abigail Follett, Asa, son of Stephen Carpenter and Dorothy VVhittaker, Stephen, son Noah Carpenter and Sarah Johnson. Noah Carpenter was at son of VX7illiam, Whose father, Vtfilliam, and Wife, Abigail, came from England in 1638. QSee Carpenter I-Iistory, Vol. I.j Charles E. Carpenter was married june 25, 1861, and resides in Wfillimantic, Conn. He is Very prominent in public school affairs, and was Mayor of the City of Wfillimantic. I'Iis mother, whose maiden name was Susan Em-ily Pros- ser, was born December 20, 1836, at Phenix, R. I., and died December 20, 1902, at VVillimantic, Conn. She was the daughter of Louise Colvin and Oliver Prosser. Louise Colvin was born in Coventry, R. I., her people being English. Oliver Prosser was born in Richmond, R. I. I-Iis ancestors were English and Welch. I-Ie has two brothers: Harold Eugene CYale 398 S., Ph.B.j and A. Dell, also one sister, Mary C. fWillima1itic I-Iigh School and Connecticut State Normal Schoolj. IrIe married Iessamine Nelson NVQIICCF, daughter of I-Ienry Ball Wfalker, of Wfhippany, N. I., june 12, 1895, at BIOGRAPHIES. 37 Bloomfield, N. I., and had one boy, born June 26, 1897, at Sewickley, Pa., and died the same day. In October, 1896, Carpenter became an engineer for the Riter-Conley Manufacturing Co. In answer to the ques- tion of professional honors since leaving college he says, work hardf, He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Gar. Institute, the Yale and Engineers' clubs, New York City, Union club, Pitts- burg, and the Allegheny Country club. Business add1'ess: 56 Wfater St., Pittsburg, Pa. Home add1'css: Sewickley, Pa., R. F. D., No. 3. FRANCIS ALLEN CLARK was born September 22, 1870, in Plantsville, Conn. Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., prepared him, and he entered college at the begin- ning of Freshman year, taking the Civil Engineering course. Wfhile in college he was on the Track team. His father, Lucas Carter Clark, of Plantsville, Conn., was born September 7, 1846, at Plantsville, and is the son of Salmon C. Clark and Theda Carter. He was married in 1869. I His mother, who was Phebe Atkins Twichell, was born in Plantsville, Conn., and is the daughter of Dwight Twichell and Jane Carter. . He has one brother, james Twichellg also four sisters: Lillian Elena CMount Holyokej, Emma Nelson, Helen Frisbie and Louise Carter. He married Ada Borst, daughter of Frederick C. Borst, june 9, 1897, in New York City, and has one child, Helen Baldwin, born March 24, 1901, in Plainfield, N. june 1, 1896, he became Manager of the export busi- ness of VV. JI. Kingsland. In politics he is a Republican, and is a member of the Presbyterian church. B'lLSZ'7ZC'.S'.S' add-1'e5s.' 24 State St., New York City. Home aVd6Z1'6ss.' Summit, N. 3,8 cLAss OF 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. NOYES DWIGHT CLARK was born April 2, 1869, in Wcoclbridge, Conn. He prepared at the Hillhouse High School, of New Haven, Conn., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Civil Engineering course. Wliile in college he won several prizes, Freshman year winning three, one for excellence in all studies Cdivided with George P. Starkweatherj, one for excellence in Physics Cdivided with Theodore C. Ianewayj, and one for excellence in Mathematics Qdivided with Starkweather and Cameronj. Tn junior year he received honorable mention in Mathematics. In Senior year he received the prize for excellence in Civil Engineering. His father, Dwight Noyes Clarkf a retired cattle broker, of VVoodbridge, was born March 2, 1829, in Bethany, Conn., and attended Cheshire Academy in 1842-3. He was mar- ried September 26, 1866. His'-parents and antecedents descended from Deacon George Clark,1 who settled in Mil- ford, Conn., in 1638, through his son, Ensign George Clarkf his son, Captain Nathan Clark,3 his son, Nathan Clarkf his son, Robert Clarkf his son, Noyes Clarkfi Mr. Clark repre- sented the Town of Bethany in the Connecticut Legislature in 1859 and 1860. He was First Selectman and Town Agent of Bethany from 1861 to 1869. His mother, whose maiden name was Althea Bradley, was born in Bethany, Conn. She was the daughter of Jason VV. Bradley and Elizabeth Sperry. Jason VV. Bradley represented his district as Republican Senator in the Con- necticut State Legislature, and was for many years First Selectman and judge of Probate of the Town of Bethany, Conn. 1 He is unmarried. Clark was a member of the first Yale military battalion. under Lieutenant C. A. L. Totten, a member of the Con- necticut Society, Sons of the American Revolution, and of the Graduates club, New Haven, Conn. He traveled in Europe in 1892, and took a post-graduate course in the Scientific and Academical departments in 1893-94, receiving BIOGRAPHIES. A 39 the degree of Civil Engineer from Yale in 1894. He traveled in the VVest Indies in the early part of 1895, and engaged in engineering work in the City Engineer's office in New Haven in 1895-96. In politics he is a Republican having represented the Town of Bethany in the Connecticut Legislature in 1903-04, being nominated by the Republicans and endorsed by the Democrats. H-e served as a clerk on the Committee of Education. Since 1904 he has been engaged in the management of his fatheris business and real estate interests. PC7'717CZilEl'If wzailiaizg add1'ess.' VVo0dbridge, VVestville P. G., Conn. ROBERT LEWIS COLEMAN was born July 3, 1870, in Yonkers, N. Y. He prepared at Trinity School, San Francisco, Cal., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Select course. His father, William Tell Coleman QSt. Louis University I844D, a merchant, and founder of the firm of VVilliam T. Coleman Sz Co., of New York and San Francisco, was born February 29, 1824, in Cynthiana, Ky. His parents, Napoleon Bonaparte Coleman and Cythia Chinn, and great- grandparents moved from Virginia to Kentucky, coming to Virginia from England one or two generations before. He was married August 11, 1852, and resided in New York and California. He was President and directing head of the great Vigilance Committee of San Francisco in 1856, also the smaller one of 1852, and the so-called !'Com- mittee of Safety in 1876. He persistently and consist- ently refused to accept any public ofhce, and was strongly urged as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1890 by Charles A. Dana of the New York Simi and others. He died November 22, 1893, in San Francisco, Cal. His mother, whose maiden name was Caroline Page, was born February 26, 1828, in St. Louis, Mo. Her parents, Daniel Dearborn Page and Deborah Young, moved to St. Louis from Scituatef Mass. D. D. Page was second Mayor 7 40 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. of St. Louis. General Dearborn of the Revolutionary Army was his uncle. Deborah Young's great-great-grand- mother was Sarah White, daughter of Peregrine Wfhite. Mrs. Coleman died May 12, 1896, in San Francisco, Cal. He married Alice Simpkins, daughter of Charles Henry Simpkins, April 25, 1895, at San Francisco, Cal., and had three children: Robert Lewis, born March 20, 1896, Caro- line, born July 5, 1897, and Ritchie Telfair, born September 17, 1901, and died March 17, 1902. All were born in San Francisco. Coleman is now engaged in real estate operations. He received the degree of LL.B. at the University of California in 1894. He is a member of the University club, New York, University and Pacific Union clubs, San Francisco, and the Burlingame Country club of Burlingame, Cal. BfLLSl7Z-CSS add-1'Ess.' Atlas Building, San Francisco, Cal. H 07710 add1'c'5s.' Burlingame, San Mateo County, Cal. - LEHMAN ADAMS COOPER was born June 6, 1867, in Baltimore, Md. He prepared for 'college with tutor, and entered the Class in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Select course. Before entering Yale he lived in Hagers- town, Md., studied two years under Professor F. Hoffmann, in Stockbridge, Mass., and went for one year to the College of St. james, WVashington County, Md. VVhile in college he was a member of the Book fi Snake society, Renaissance club, was Class President in junior year, and was Vice President of the University club Senior year. . ' His father, Lehman Adams Cooper QU. of P. B.A. and M.D., ISSQD, who was a physician, was bo-rn Novem- ber 14, 1839, in Philadelphia, Pa. He resided in Hagers- town, Md. His parents were John Cooper and Caroline Cooper. He was married June 5, 1866, and died May 26, 1881, in New Mexico. His mother, whose maiden name was Nancy Hollings- worth Kennedy, was born August 12, 1844, in Hagerstown. BIOGRAPHIES. 4 I I-Ier parents were James Kennedy and Lydia Hollingsworth. She died August 12, 1872, at Hagerstown, Md. He has one sister, Marie Louise. He married Zoie Ruth Brown, of Bowling Green, Ky., daughter of Edward Obrey Brown, a merchant, November 14, IQO4, in Saratoga, N. Y. In August, 1906, Cooper became Manager of the E. R. Chapman tv Co., bankers and brokers, members of New New York Stock Exchange. In politics he is a Democrat. Business GC17CZi'1'6'SS.' 358 Fifth Ave., New York City. Home ada'1'css.' Larchmont, Wfestchester County, N. Y. BENEDICVT CROWELL was born October 21, 1869, in Cleveland, O. He prepared at St. Paulls School, Con- cord, N. H., taking the Chemistry course at Yale. He attended the Case, School of Applied Science before entering Yale. His father, Wfilliam Crowell, of Cleveland, O., was mar- ried in 1867, and died in Cleveland in 1883.' His father was Judge john Crowell. His niotherls maiden name was Mary Benedict. He married julia Root Cobb, daughter of Lester A. Cobb, December 2o, IQO4, at Cleveland, O. Crowell is now President of the Crowell Sz Peck Rein- forced Concrete Construction Co. He is also a member of the University and Yale clubs, New York City, Cleveland Automobile club, American Society for Testing Materials, California Miners' association, Dominion Institution of Amalganiated Engineering, Canadian Mining Institute, American Institute of Mining Engineers, N. Y., Union, Tavern, Country, Roadside, Cleveland Gun and Gentle- men's' Driving clubs of Cleveland. Buszbzess add1'ess.' 731 VVilliamson Building, Cleve- land, O. Home add1'c5.v: 933 Prospect St., Cleveland, O. X . 42 crass or I8QI s., YALE COLLEGE. HOMER STILLE cU1v1.1v11NGs was boi-H Apru 30, 1870, in Chicago, Ill. He prepared at Heathcote School, Buffalo, N. Y., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Select course. He won his first medal for scholarship in preparatory school. VVhile in college he was Class Poet and played on the Class Base- ball team. I His father, Uriah Cummings, a cement manufacturer, of Akron, N. Y., was born April 30, 1833, in the Town of New- stead, village of Akron, N. Y. His parents were Hezekiah Cummings, Scotch descent, from Massachusetts and Ver- mont, and Betsey Bates, English descent, from Rhode Island and Vermont. Mr. Cummings held several positions of trust, some of which were President, Cummings Cement Co., Akron, N. Y. 5 President, Chickamauga Cement Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 5 Vice President and Director, Pacific Stone Co., San Francisco, Cal., and President of the Stevens Stone Co., Chicago, Ill. He was married March 31, 1869. His mother, whose maiden name was Audie Schuyler Stille, was born March 14, 1847, in Buffalo, N. Y. Her parents were jacob Schuyler Stille, Erench and Holland Dutch descent, and Audelia Laurence Wfeekes, Scotch and Connecticut Yankee. He married Helen W'oodruff Smith CCatherine Aiken Schoolj, daughter of James Dickinson Smith, a broker, of Stamford, Conn., June 29, 1897, at Larchmont, N. Y., and they have one child, Dickinson Schuyler Cummings, born june 17, 1898, at Stamford, Conn. g Cummings is practicing law in Stamford. In politics he is a Democrat, was Mayor of Stamford three times, member of the Democratic National Committee 1900-1908, Delegate at Large to Democratic National Conventions IQOO and 1904, and was candidate for Congressman at Large in Con- necticut in 1902. He received the degree of LL.B. at Yale in 1893. He is a member of the Masons, Odd Eellows, Elks, Royal Arcanum, .Knights of Pythias, Knights of Maccabees and Eagles g also the Art club of New York, and 1210612111211-11Es. 43 Wee Burn Golf and Suburban clubs of Stamford, Conn. He has practiced law in Stamford since his admission to the Connecticut bar in 1893, was President of the Stamford Board of Trade, President of the Varuna Spring Water Co. of Stamford, Conn., Secretary of the Cummings Cement Co, of Akron, N. Y., Secretary of the Chickamauga Cement Co. of Rossville, Ga., also officer and director in other cor- porations. He represented Yale in a joint debate with Harvard, at Cambridge in 1892, was President of the Yale Kent club, and member of the Book and Gavel society of the Law School. He also delivered several sundry, political, literary, memorial and patriotic addresses, which were published in various newspapers in Connecticut and else where. He delivered several official messages and docu- ments as Mayor of the City of Stamford. Busiiiiess address: First National Bank Building, Stam- ford, Conn. Home address: Stamford, Conn. LAURENCE ANDREW DODS-WORTH was born April 1, 1870, in New York City. He prepared at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and entered college in the fall of 1888, taking up the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, Nathan Frederick Dodsworth, a graduate of Oxford University, was born in 'England He was married in 1869, and died in New York City, january 27, 1901. His mother, whose maiden name was Alwilda Prouty Dam, was born in 1845, in New Bedford, Mass. She was the daughter of Andrew jackson Dam, of New Bedford, born in 1824 in Maine. Her mother was Hannah Wallag'e of Cambridge, Mass., born in 1822. Mrs. Dodsworth died February 2, 1881, in New York City. He has two sisters: Blanche D. Van Ness, and Isabella, who died in August, 1876. He married at Charlotte, N. C., September 25, 1895, Mary Moore Young, daughter of joseph H. Young, Charlotte, N. C., a graduate of the University of Virginia. 44 cLAss or I89I s., YALE COLLEGE. In May, 1906, Dodsworth became Secretary and Trea- surer of the Mayes Manufacturing Co., cotton manufac- turing. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, all the Masonic bodies, and the Southern Manufacturing club, Charlotte, N. C. He made an address as Acting Grand Commander of Knights Templar of North Carolina, which was published in the Proceedings of the Grand Commandery in 1905, also an address as Grand Commander, which was published in the Proceedings of 1906. In December, 1895, he entered into business withthe Charlotte Machine Co., designing, erecting and equipping of cotton mills, in 1901 entered the cotton business, selling cotton, in 1902 entered the cotton brokerage business, as a member of the New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges, in which busi- ness he continued until last spring, when he disposed of his seats on the Exchange to enter his present business. Busiiizcss ClC7Zd7'f?SS.' 8 East 4th St., Charlotte, N. C. Home add1'c'ss.' 309 East Morehead Ave., Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT IVIETCALF DODSWORTH was born Sep- tember 25, 1867, in Auburn, Placer County, Cal. He is a physician and surgeon, and is unmarried. He also held the position of Superintendent of Public Health of Arizona in 1903. Dodsworth is a member of the Presby- terian church, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Kappa, E. 81 A. M., R. A. M., Knights Templar, Scottish Rite bodies, Mystic Shrine and Easterni Star. . Btzrsizzcss add1'es5.' 2261 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Home acid1'css.' 2730 Derby St., Berkeley, Cal. FREDERICK JAMES EASTERBROOK was born December II, 1870, in New Haven, Conn. He prepared at Hopkins Grammar School, New I-Iaven, and entered col- lege at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. Before entering Yale he attended the public schools of New Haven from 1883 to BIOGRAPHIES. 45 1888, the Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, from 1888-1889, and the Hillhouse High School, New Haven. His father, Nathan Easterbrook, was born March 30, 1836, in Herkimer, N. Y. His parents and antecedents were Nathan Easterbrook, born September 1, ISOS, married August, 1831, Carolin Bagg, Martin Easterbrook, born October 16, 1782, married May, 1806, Sabrina Swift, Abiel Easterbroolc, born August 15, 1753, married November, 1774, Ruth Minerg Nlfilliam Easterbrook, born September 29, 1731, married February 18, 1753, Sussana Luther, 'William Easterbrook, born December 5, 1697, married April, 1724, Patience Salisbury g john Easterbrook, born in 1668, married Mahitake +5 Thomas Easterbrook, born in 1629, married Sarah Vlfoodcock. Mr. Easterbrook was married October 4, 1864, and resides at 82 York Square, New Haven, Conn. He is President of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and a director of the New Haven Hospital. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Catherine Feeter, was born September IO, 1840, in Little Falls, N. Y. Her parents and antecedents were john Feeter, born November 30, 1804, married September, 1829, Nancy Fail- ing, Wfilliam Eeeter, born January 6, 1756, married April, 1782, Elizabeth Bellingerg Lucus Feeter, born October, 1723, married November, 1753, Agnes NVackner. He has two brothers: john F. QYale Pl1.B., 18882, Robert E, also one sister, Edith, who died October 28, 1894, at New Haven, Conn. He is another of the Class who has not been married. ln july, 1901, Easterbroolf: was made Assistant Engineer of Construction with the N. Y., N. H. Sz H. R. R. He was elected a member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers in May, 1905. ln politics he is a Republican. He is also a member of Trinity church, New Haven, the Con- necticut Society of Civil Engineers, Quinnipiack club, New Haven Chamber of Commerce, and the Connecticut Society, Sons of the American Revolution. From july, 1891, 'to 46 p CLASS OF 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. March, 1892, he was with the Edison General Electric Co., at Chicago, Ill., from 1892 to date, he has been with the engineering department of the N. Y., N. H. 81 H. R. R. Co., at New Haven, Conn. Business add1'ess.' Seymour, Conn., Home adci1'ess.' 82 York Square, New Haven, Conn. GEORGE SQHERWOOD EDDY was born january 19, 1870, in Leavenworth, Kan. He prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and entered Yale at the begin- ning of Freshman year, taking a special course. Before entering Yale he was Salutatorian of the class of 1887 of the Leavenworth CKan.j High School, and was also the Means Prize speaker in the Scientific course at Andover in 1888. His father, George Alfred Eddy, who was Receiver for the Nfissouri, Kansas and Texas R. R., was born April 19, 1834, in VVayne County, N. Y. His parents were English and Scotch-Irish, and his ancestors landed in New England in 1630. He was a trustee of the Kansas State University. He died September 4, 1894, in Newcastle, Colo. His mother, whose maiden name was Margaret Louise Norton, was born in New York State. He had two brothers: Dana Lee CYale B.A., 1898, Johns Hopkins Med. M.D., 19035, who died September 21, IQO5, at Leavenworth, Kan., and David Brewer QYale B.A., 1898, MA., IQOID. ' He married Maud Harriet Arden, of London, England, daughter of Dr. Arden, a graduate of Cambridge Uni- versity, England, Professor of Oriental Languagw in Cam- bridge, England, and President of a college in South India, in November, 1897, at Madras, India. They have two children: Margaret, born in South India in 1898 or 1899, and George Arden, born in South India in 1902. Eddy is now a missionary for the International Y. M. C. A., and is Secretary for South India. In politics he is BIOGRAPHIES. 47 of Republican heritage, reform principles. He received the degree of M.A. from Wfooster University, Ohio, in IQO3, and BD. from Princeton Seminary in 1895. He drilled under Professor Totten while at Yale, won first prize in the Military essay, and holds honorary second lieutenant com- mission. He has been minister in Congregational churches. After leaving Sheff. he turned to Y. M. C. A. work and the minist1'y, studying in Union Seminary, N. Y., and Princeton, was traveling Secretary of the Student Volunteer Move- ment under the Y. M. C. A. in colleges, was licensed to the ministry by the New Haven Association in 1895, and sailed to India, working among student classes in universities of India and Ceylon. He has passed much time in literary work, producing Christian literature for Tamil speaking people, in which language he is very proficient. He spent the year 1904 in the United States. Following is a list of his publications: pamphlet, Supreme Decision of the Christian Student''-International Y. M. C. A., 1894, pamphlet, 'fChristian Stewardship''-International Y. M. C. A., 18955 book, Studies in the Epistles -Y. M. C. A. of India-Calcutta, pamphlet, Modern Revivalsi'-Y. M. C. A. of India-Calcutta, a score of articles and pamphlets in Young Men of India, Foreign Mail, etc., articles in Missionary Review of the W'orld-Neglected Helds of India, etc., etc. Business add1'ess: Care of International Y. M. C. A., Kodai Kanal, South India QMadura Districtj. H 011-10 add-1'ess.' Leavenworth, Kan. WYATT COLLIER ESTES was born March 30, 1870, in Memphis, Tenn. He prepared at Bingham School, Mebane, N. C., and entered college at the beginning of Sophomore year, choosing the Select course. Before entering Bingham he attended the R. M. Rolfe School. VVhile at Yale he spoke at Commencement, and was appointed Class Poet, also historian, but declined. 48 cLASs or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. His father, Zenas Newton Estes, a planter and cotton manufacturer, with the Z. N. Estes 8 CO., was born Janu- ary 10, 1833, at Estes plantation, near Holly Springs, Miss. His father's ancestors, who were Hugenots, settled about 200 years ago in South Carolina. The French name was D,Este. The genealogy in detail will be found in the 'fEstes Genealogy. In this country they have always been cotton planters. He was married in 1868 and was educated by tutor at home in Memphis, Tenn. He then traveled. He served four years in the Confederate army, was captain in the Forrest cavalry, was wounded three times, com- mended for gallantry, and came out of the army broke. He was also a successful merchant, President of the Planters Compress Co., and was a director of the State National Bank. He died September 15, 19o4, in Nashville, Tenn. His mother, whose maiden name was Janet lfVallcer Col- lier, was born June 15, 1845, at Collierls plantation, near Florence, Ala. Her parents and antecedents were Captain Ralph Collier, first of name in the country-1647-vid. Collier excursus. Goode genealogy by the late Professor Browne Goode of Smithsonian Institute. All of the family were planters except Hy Collier, Governor of Alabama. and later Chief justice in 1840, and Wfilliam VValker, the filibuster, who tried to found a republic where slave-trad- ing would be legal in Nicaragua, when he saw the North would abolish slavery. H He has two brothers: Richard Pinson, who entered Yale with the Class of 1896, but died in Memphis, Tenn., January 18, 1893, and Z. N. Estes, jr. CUniversity of Virginia BL., 18985, also three sisters: janet Douglas CRandolph School, Baltimore, Md., and Miss Ely's, New Yorkj, Edith and Evelyn. He married at Memphis, Tenn., November 22, ISQZ. Evelyn Peters CMiss Cary's School of Baltimore, Md., ISQID, daughter of George B. Peters, a graduate of Leabanon, Tenn., June, 1872, and lawyer of theifirm of BIOGRAPHIES. V 49 VVright, Peters ck VVright, of Memphis, Tenn. They have one child, Katherine Peters, born August 15, 1893, at Memphis. September 28, 1905, Estes became senior partner of the firm of Estes Sz Harwell, cotton brokers. He has written for the New York C0l'll17Z67'C2'CZZ, Memphis C017Z7'716'7'C'lCll, Appeal and the Shreveport Times. He is a Democrat, and is a member of Caddo club of Louisiana, and the Tennessee club of Memphis, Tenn. I Bm-mess address: 126 Milam St., Shreveport, La. H0-me cz.ddress.' 310 Market St., Shreveport, La. GEORGE CHANDLER -FORREST was born August 11, 1869, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He prepared at Dr. Charles I-Iearns School, Hartford, Conn., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engi- neering course. VVhile in college he won many first prizes as a canoeist, and at one time held the championship for canoe athletics. His father, Charles Robert Forrest CYale 18655, was born January 28, 1843, in New Orleans, La. He was married October 15, 1868. He is a son of George james Forrest and Sarah A. Hooks of Duplin County, North Carolina, daughter of Charles Hooks, one of the earliest members of the Congress from Wilmington. Mr. Forrest resides in New Orleans, New York and Hartford. He is Vice President of the Connecticut Valley Lumber Co., director of the American Type Founders Co., and several other corporations. His mother, whose maiden name was Harriet Tisdale Chandler, was born April 1, 1846, at Thompson, Conn. She is the daughter of VVilliam H. Chandler CYale I83QD, a member of Skull and Bones society, of Providence, R. I., and Martha Helen Allen, of Pomfret, Conn., a descendant of Governor Gurdon Saltonstall, Governor of Connecticut for sixteen years. 4 X 50 CLASS or 1891 S., YA-LE coLL15G13. He has live sisters: Helen, of Farmington, Conn., Made- leine, who married Edw. F. Burke of Green Spring Valley, Maryland 5 Elsie, of Farmington, Virginia, and Dolly, who died December 26, 1886, aged sixteen months. He is unmarried. In January, 1899, Forrest went on businesslto England, where, after a year, his health broke down completely, and in 1901 he returned to America and has been an invalid since. He Was' a member of the Second Division, Naval Battalion, C. N. G., during the Spanish-American VVar, mustered into the United States Navy at Niantic, Conn., June 15, 1898, as ordinary Seaman, and was discharged at the end of the war with the rank of Quartermaster. He is a member of Delta Phi, American Canoe Association, and the Colonial club, now merged with the Hartford club. Home add1'ess.' 1045 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. ALBERT FRANCKE was born June 27, 1870, in Lon- don, England. He prepared at Lawrenceville, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. VVhile in college he played on the Class Football team, was a member of A. XII. and he isnlt sure whether it was Freshman year or not that he was Vice President of the Class. His father, I. R. Francke, a sugar merchant, w-as born February 19, 1822, in Stockholm, Sweden. He resided in Havana, Cuba. He was Consul-General to Cuba under Spanish ruler. He was married in 1852, and died December 2, 1886, in New York City. His mother, whose maiden name was Fabiana R. Hernandez, was born in Matanzas, Cuba, and died in Havana, Cuba, in -1889 He has seven brothers: Edward I. QYale 1876 SQ, Ioa- quin CYale 1877 SQ, who died in Havana, Cuba, in 1894, Robert O. CColumbia 18801, Lexis I. CColumbia 18823, Pedro F. CYale 1888 SJ, Ricardo T. CYale 1886j, Leopold I. CYale 18895, who died in New York City in 1902, also one sister, Rosalie. BIOGRAPHIES. 5 I He married Marian Doane Rand, daughter of George C. Rand, a merchant, at Lawrenceville, N. Y., October 18, 1898, and has one child, Albert Ir., born September 20, 1902. Francke is now engaged in the banking and brokerage business with the Francke, Thompson 81 Robb Co. In politics he says he would like to be a Democrat. He voted for Cleveland, but has voted the Republican ticket since. He is hoping for another Cleveland so that he can be a Democrat. E Bnsmess coddi'e.vs.' 43 Exchange Place, New York City. Home adcz'1'ess.' Lawrence, L. I. FRANK HAMILTON FUNK was born April 5, 1869, in Bloomington, Ill. He prepared at the Normal High School, Normal, Ill., and Lawrenceville Academy, New Jersey, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Select course. In college he was a substi- tute on the Football team in the fall of ISQO. His father, Benjamin F. Funk, a, farmer, of Blooming- ton, Ill., was born October 17, 1839, in Bloomington. His parents were Isaac Funk and Cassandra Sharp. He is a graduate of Illinois Westerii University, and was Mayor of Bloomington, Ill., from 1870 to 1875, and from 1884 to 1886, and was a member of the 53d National Con- gress. He was married in July, 1865. His mother, whose maiden name was Sarah Jane Hamil- ton, was born june 11, 1846, in Ohio. Her parents were John Hamilton and Rebecca Pritchard. He married Florence Risser CVassar Collegej, daughter of Abraham F. Risser, a wholesale harness manufacturer, of Chicago, Ill., December 11, 1895, at Chicago, and has three children: Mary Cassandra, born October 21, 1899, Benjamin F. Jr., born June 5, 1902, and Florence Risser, born October 7, 1903. In 1901 Funk went into the farming and seed business with the Funk Bros. Seed Co., holding the position of 52 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. General Manager and Treasurer. He has ,contributed articles to the graduates' magazine in the Illinois VV'estern University. In politics he is a Republican, and was on the Republican State Central Committee in 1906, also on the McLean County QIll.j Board of Superiors in 1906. As a Mason he was a member of Blue Lodge, No. 43, Chapter, Commandery, No. 24, and Mystic Shrine CPeoriaj. He was also a member of the Bloom, Bloom .County and College Alumni clubs. He traveled in Europe and Cuba in 1905, and in Cuba in 1906. ' P87'71ZCL7Z61Zl' 771LZilfl'lig address: Bloomington, Ill, EDWARD EVERETT GATES was born August 23, 1871, in Indianapolis, Ind. He prepared at the Boys' Clas- sical School, Indianapolis, and entered college in the begin- ning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering courses. 'While in college he was a member of the Berzelius society, Yale Athletic Associa- tion, and received an appointment of honor for the prepara- tion of a special thesis. His father, Alfred B. Gates, a merchant of Indianapolis, was born NiOVC1'11lJC1'iI3, 1823, in Connecticut. I-Iis father was Steven Gates of Connecticut. He was Treasurer of Fayette County, Ind., for four years. He was married January 1, 1856, and died in Indianapolis. His mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Murdock, was born June 15, 1839, in Wfilmington, O. Her father was Thomas Murdock, a preacher of the gospel. He has three brothers: Wfilliam N., Harry B., Charles M., who died in Indianapolis in 1881 g also one sister, Mary Alice Lee. I-Ie married I-Ielen Davidson, daughter of Dorman N. Davidson, january 3, 1900, in Indianapolis, and has three children: Virginia, born October 28, 1900, in San Fran- cisco, Cal., Edward Everett, Jr., born September 9, 1901, at San Francisco, and Elizabeth, born April 10, 1906, in Indianapolis. BIOGRAPI-11Es. 5 3 Gates took up law business in 1892, and has since done reporting of political speeches in San Francisco, Indiana and Indianapolis papers. I-Ie is a Republican, and was President of the Lincoln League of Indiana, Law associa- tion, and of all the Republican clubs of Indiana in 1906- 1907. The'Indiana Law School conferred the degree of LL.B. on him May 29, 1895. I-Ie enlisted as private in the 27th Light Battery, Indiana Volunteers, for the Spanish Wfar. I-Ie is a member of the Christian church, K. of P. and Royal Arcanum. Gates writes a very interesting note incidental to his army life in the War: I was in the fighting line at Puerto Rico near Guama and our forces were drawn up in battle array. The artillery guns were loaded and we were about to fire upon the enemy's bloclchouses, when the messenger on horse appeared in the distance, waving the Hag. It was notice to the commanding officers to cease hostilities, the Peace Protocal having been just executed. This was described in Leslie's Magazine as the most dramatic incident in the Spanish VVar. In 1900 he went to California on account of his wife's health, and settled in San Francisco. He started to Work as a clerk in the law department of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., one year later he was made Assistant Claims Attorney, and one year later was made Claims Attorney for the United Railroads of San Francisco. I-Ie was made a director of the Union League club of San Francisco. I-Ie stumped the State of California for Governor Pardee in 1902, stumped the State of Indiana for Roosevelt in 1904. I-Ie was busy at the last campaign with the Lincoln League work, and was elected President of same February 12, 1906. Business address: 9, 10, I2 Fletcher Bank Bldg., Indiana- polis, Ind. Home add1'ess.' 1903 No. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIS BLAKE GOODWIN was born August 12, 1870, in 'Weymouth, N. S., Canada. I-Ie prepared at 54 CLASS OF 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Civil Engi- neering CO1.11'S6. 'His father, Frank VV.i Goodwin, a lumber merchant of Bangor, Me., was born April 9, 1833, in Pictou, N. S. His parents were American and English. He was married july 4, 1858. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary E. Goodwin, was born March 17, 1835, in Brewer, Me. Her parents and antecedents were American QF,nglish and Hugenotj. He has one sister, Miss Charlotte. Goodwin is at present a civil engineer, in business for himself. In politics he is an Independent Republican, and is a member 'of the Congregational church, He has been railroad engineering for the last nine years in various parts of the country, later more in general practice. Busivzcss addvfess: Bangor, Me. Home add1'es5.' 69 Highland Ave., Bangor, Me. HENRY WHITMORE GREGORY was born Novem- ber 24, 1867, in New Haven, Conn. He prepared at the high school, Stratford, Conn., entering college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Select course. His father, George Gregory, was born March 20, 1835, in Darien, Conn. He' is a direct descendant from Henry Gregory, who came to Springfleld, Mass., from England in 1639, and subsequently removed to Stratford, Conn. He was married June 1, 1859, and resides at Noroton Heights, Conn. He was a member of the State Legislature, and was Selectman for many years. His mother, whose maiden name was Sarah jane Wliit- lock, was born, May 31, 1836, in Fulton County, N. Y. She is a direct decendant of john Vtfhitlock, who settled in Fairfield, Conn., in 1650. He has two brothers: Wfilliam H. and Ira O., he also had four sisters, all of whom are deceased. BIOGRAPHIES. 55 He married Ella Ida Miller, daughter of Christian Miller, June 26, ISQS, at Stamford, Conn. Gregory was elected judge of the Probate Court, March 31, 1900, and is at present in the law business. PBl l7ZCZ7lL l'lf wzailifzg czdd1'ess.' Norwalk, Conn. LEWIS WINTERS' GUNCKEL took the Select course. For many years he has been an invalid. For further information address Houston Lowe, care Lowe Brothers Company, Dayton, O. WILLIAM PIERSON HAMILTON was born Febru- ary 5, 1869, in New York City. He prepared at St. Paulls, Concord, N. H., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. His father is Vtfilliam Gaston Hamilton, a grandson of Alexander Hamilton. His mother, whose maiden name was Helen M. Pierson, is a descendant of the irst President of Yale University. He married Juliet Pierpont Morgan of New York City, daughter of john Pierpont Morgan, April 12, 1894, at St. Ge0rge's church, New York City. They have four children: Alexander, Pierpont Morgan, Laurens Morgan and Helen Morgan. I-Iamilton became a member of the firm of Messrs. I. P. Morgan Sz Co., bankers, in October, 1897. He is also a member of the Knickerbocker, Brook, Metropolitan, Tuxedo, Raquet, New York Yacht, Riding, St. Anthony and St. Nicholas clubs, and is a director and officer in many corporations and railroads. On leaving Yale he entered the employ of the 'Manhattan Trust Co., 20 W'all St., as clerk, and Hlled various positions until he became Treasurer and Director of that company. In 1897 he resigned to become a member of his present firm. Busivzcss address: 23 Wall St., New York City. Home c1cid1'css: 32 East 36th St., N. Y., and Table Rock House, Sterlingtoh, N. Y. 56 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. DAVID ALEXANDER HAYS was born February 27, 1869, in Johnstown, N. Y. He prepared at Holbrook's School, Ossining, Sing Sing, N. Y., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Select course. His father, David Hays, a commission merchant, was born November 13, 1825, in Johnstown, N. Y. His parents and ancestors were Scotch. He was married in January, 1861, and died in Johnstown, N. Y., in December, 1880. He lived in San Francisco, Cal. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Yost, was born January 1, 1841, in Johnstown, N. Y. Her parents and ancestors were Holland Dutch. She died in Johns- town in 1876. He has one brother, John E., also three sisters: Mary E. Hays Hillabrant, Laura. Hays Northrup and Ella M., who died in December, 1882, in Johnstown. He married Alison K. Carmichael QI-Iolton Seminaryj, of Detroit, Mich., daughter of Daniel Carmichael, a manu- facturer, of Amsterdam, N. Y., April 2, 1901, in Amster- dam, N. Y. They have one child, David Douglas, born February 4, 1902. Hays became teller in the Peoples Bank of Johnstown, N. Y., in June, 1898. He is a member of the United Presbyterian church, and has held the ofiices of trustee and Treasurer, and is also a member of Chi Phi. Bznsilzess adalress: Peoples Bank, Johnstown, N. Y. Home address: 500 'William St., Johnstown, N. Y. WILLIAM WALTER HEFFELFINGER was born December 20, 1867, in Minneapolis, Minn. He prepared at the Minneapolis High School, and entered'college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Select course. Before entering Yale he lived in Minneapolis, attended the public schools, and graduated from the Minneapolis High School with the class of 1888. He worked two summers in a bank, and two summers at the North Star Shoe Co. BIOGRAPHIES. 5 7 The balance of his vacation he took for recreation. Wfhile in college he took an active part in athletics. He played on the Football team four years, was a substitute on the Varsity Baseball team Freshman year, played on the Freshman Baseball and Football teams, put the weight and threw the hammer on the Track team Freshman year, rowed on the Varsity crew Senior year, was President of the Senior Class, was Vice President of the Football association in Senior year, and was a member of the Book 81 Snake society. His father, Christopher B. Herfelhnger, a shoe manu- facturer, with the North Star Shoe Co., of Minneapolis, Minn., was born january 18, 1834, in Shippensburg, Pa. His parents were Americans, antecedents from German Switzerland. He was married December 20, 1863, and is now President of the North Star Shoe Co., which concern he started in 1873, and was then its Treasurer and Manager. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Ellen Totten, was born September 12, 1836, in Dillsburg, Pa. Her father came from Ireland in 1812, and her mother was of Scotch descent. He has four brothers: A. S. QChester Military Academyj, F. I. Clixeterj, Charles. F.. CYale I8Q7D, and Robert, who died in 1866, in Minneapolis, Minn., also three sisters: Mary E. QLa Salle Schoolj, Fannie C0gontz Schoolj, now Mrs. H. Selden, and Louise QOgontzj, now Mrs. I. F. Bell. He married, December 4, IQOI, at Kansas City, Mo., Grace Harriet Pierce, an attendant at Mrs. Dana's School, at Morristown, N. I., and daughter of jonathan Edwards Pierce, a stock raiser and rancher. They have one child, Nancy Pierce. February 1, 1904, Heffelfinger became Vice President and General Manager of the North Star Shoe Co., manu- facturers of shoes and jobbers of footwear. Since leaving college he was offered a Civil Service Commissionship by President Roosevelt, and for several years served as Presi- dent of the Minneapolis Iobbers' association. Three years 58 CLASS OF 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. ago he was President of the Minneapolis club Qsocial organizationj, and is now on the Board of Governors of the Town and Country club of St. Paul, on the Board of Directors of the Commercial club, and on the Board of Governors of the Minneapolis club of Minneapolis, Minn. He is also very active in politics, being one of the district delegates to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1904, delegate from Minnesota to go with the nominating committee to notify President Roosevelt that he was the nominee of the Republican party, and is now on the State Executive Committee, pushing A. L. Cole for Governor of Minnesota. He is a member of Elks, Minneapolis and Commercial clubs, the University club of New York City, St. Paul Town and Country club, Cloister, Lafayette club Minnetonka and Minikahdi clubs. After graduation he returned to New Haven for a course in Railroading and Commercial Law. He left May 1, 1892, to take a posi- tion with the Great Northern Railroad in the State of Wasli- ington. He worked on the new construction, and when the road was turned over to the operating department, he obtained the position of Assistant Roadmaster. He stayed with the railroad company until August 1, 1893, when he resigned to take a position in his father's concern in 1894, and he has been there ever since. His travels have chiefly been in the United States, except one trip to Europe in the spring of 1902, when he spent four months working hard to improve his education in art galleries and old cathedrals. Heffelfinger says that up to date he has accomplished little, but has had a fine time and is well satisfied with life. He hopes in the future to amass sufhcient property to keep his family from the poorhouse, and to allow himself to take an active interest in local development along broad public lines. Business z1dd1'ess: North Star Shoe Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Home add1'ess.' 1725 3d Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Broonixrr-1113s. 59 EDWIN GUY HELM was born july 13, 1872, in Peru, WL L4 Ind. He prepared at the English High School, Boston, G ,sk Luk Mass., and entered Yale in the beginning of Freshman year, 'lv L'u '4 taking the Civil Engineering course. Before entering V Yale he passed one year at the Boys' Classical School, Indianapolis, Ind. He never received a condition', in any fy study, or in any examination while in college. His father, John Hampton Helm, a physician of Peru, Ind., was born April 18, 1826, in Elizabethtown, Tenn. His parents and antecedents were English. He was mar- i ried December 28, 1854, and died April 30, 1899, in Cin- cinnati, O. He was a graduate of Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, O., with the degree of M.D. His mother, whose maiden name was Margaret Ridewqoop -neesn, was born February 3, 1826, in Preble County, Ohio, and died january 14, 1905, in Cincinnati, O. He has one brother, Charles james CGeorgetown College A.B., 1883, Harvard Medical School M.D., I887D, and one sister, Maud Rockwell QSt. Marys of the Vifoodsj. He married, April 12, 1893, at Newark, N. I., Anna XfVeidig of New Haven, Conn., daughter of Carl VVeidig, a graduate of the School in Giessen, Germany, and a carriage builder of New Haven, Conn. They have three children: Carl Hampton, born December 6, 1894, Mildred Margaret, born September 25, 1896, and Gertrude Elizabeth, born September 30, 1898. january 15, 1897, Helm took up civil and consulting engineering in private engineering practice. He read a paper entitled, Levee and Drainage Problem of the Ameri- can Bottomsw before the St. Louis Engineers club April 5, 1905. It was published in the September, 1905, number of the Journal of Association of Engineering Societies. He was City Engineer of East St. Louis, Ill., from May, 1903, to November, 1904. He is a member of the Catholic church, St. Louis Railway and St. Clair Country clubs, St. Louis Engineers club, and an associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. From 1891 to 1893 did' 60 cLAss or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. he was in the engineering department of the C. C. C. Sz St. Louis Railway, during which time he had full charge of the construction of the present terminals of that road at Indianapolis, Ind., which cost over a half a million dollars. Erom 1893 to 1897 he was with the Vandalia Railroad Q Pennsylvania systemj, in the latter year reconstructing the terminals of that road destroyed by the cyclone of 1896 at East St. Louis. In 1897 he opened an office as consulting engineer in East St. Louis, Ill., doing a general civil engi- neering business. I-Iis line of Work has been principally sewerage and electric railway. I-Ie has made surveys for all the electric railroads that have been contemplated in southern Illinois,-about 5oo miles in all, and has con- structed a number of them. In IQO2 he built for the St. Louis Cotton Compress Co., what is said to be the largest cotton warehouse in the World, at East St. Louis. Since locating at East St. Louis he has done considerable invest- ing in real estate, so that now his real estate interests far exceed those of his profession. B17-Lsivzess address: 230 Collinsville Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Home ada'1'ess.' 614 N. 13th St., East St. Louis, Ill. JOHN WILLIAMSON HERRON, JR., was born May 16, 1870, in Cincinnati, O. I'Ie prepared at W'ood- ward I-Iigh School, Cincinnati, and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing th-e Mechanical Engineering course. I-Iis father, John Wfilliamson I-Ierron, an attorney, of Cin- cinnati, O., and a graduate of Miami University, was born May Io, 1827, in Shippensburg, Pa. I-Ie was married March 7, 1853. I-Ie held the office of United States District Attorney during the last half of President I-Iarrison's administration, was a member of the Ohio Senate for two terms, and President of the Board of Trustees of Miami University, Oxford, O. 4 I B1o0RAPH1Es. 6 I His mother, whose maiden name was Harriet Clinton Collins, died January 25, 1902, in Cincinnati, O. He has six sisters, all of whom are living, also one brother, 'William Collins C Harvard 1887J. - He married Georgie M. Aldrich of Birmingham, Ala., daughter of Truman Hemenway Aldrich, May 27, 1896, at Washiiigton, D. C. He is a graduate of the Troy Poly- technic Institute, and a consulting engineer and coal miner of Birmingham, Ala. They have two children: Eleanor, born August 22, 1900, and Truman Aldrich, born February 18, 1903. Herron became President and General Manager of the Royer VVheel Co. in January, 1902. In politics he is a Republican. 1 Business adciress: The Royer VV heel Co., Cincinnati, O. Home add1'ess: 1808 Dexter Ave., Cincinnati, O. ROBERT GIBSON HILTON, son of John and Anna L. Turner Hilton, was born June 26, 1868, in Newburgh, N. Y. He prepared at Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Civil Engineering course. After graduating he was engaged as a civil engineer, and since 1902 had been in the office of the United States Engi- neer at Savannah, Ga. He was killed at Savannah, May I9, 1903, by jumping from a balcony of St. Joseph's Hospital to the street below. Hilton had been ill for several days with intermittent fever, and on the morning of May I8 went to the hospital for treatment. The next morning, after a restless night, he stepped from his window to a balcony and jumped to the ground 30 feet below. His skull was fractured and he died instantly. He was 34 years of age and unmarried. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and a Republican. He left to mourn his loss, two brothers: John Ralph, of Yale, and 'William Txurner, also one sister, Mrs. F. C. Balfe. ROBERT GIBSON HILTON Died May 19, 1903 BIOGRAPHIES. 63 ROBERT MASSONNEAU HOFFMAN was born june 29, 1868, in Red Hook, N. Y. He prepared at Hol- brook's School, Ossining, N. Y., and entered college in September, 1887, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. In answer to the question of his history before entering Yale he says Always a good boy. Wfhile in college he was a member of Chi Phi. His father, John W. Hoffman, a farmer, of Red Hook, N. Y., was born March 10, 1828, in Red Hook, N. Y. His parents were George C. Hoffman and Lydia VValdorf. He died in Red Hook, N. Y. His mother, whose maiden name was Lydia Manning, was born February 18, 1830, in Albany, N. Y. Her parents were John Manning and Margaret McGregor. She died in Red Hook, N. Y. He had five brothers, all of whom graduated from the DeGarmo Institute: NNilliam M., who died in july, 1893, Allen H., George E., Horace A., Otis C., who died in December, 18823 also two sisters: Margaret T., who died in May, 1883, and Harriet C., who died in February, 1897. He married, july 21, 1900, at Red Hook, N. Y., Elizabeth Stevens Perrine CMt. Holyoke ISQSD, daughter of Edgar Allen Perrine, retired, of Red Hook. They have two children :M Elizabeth B., born May 20, 1901, at Fishkill-on- Hudson, N. Y., and Robert M. Ir., born April 17, 1905, in Holyoke, Mass. In October, 1905, Hoffman was made Cleveland Manager of the Williain Skinner Manufacturing Co. He is a mem- ber of the Masonic order. Busivezress address: Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. I-Iome Cl'dd7'6SS.' 24 Chapman Ave., East Cleveland, O. THOMAS OS-BORN HORTON was born june 2, 1870, in Peconic, N. Y. He prepared at Siglar's Prepara- tory School, Newburgh, N. Y., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Civil Engineer- ing course. X 64 CLASS or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. His father, Henry Davids Horton, a farmer, was born in Peconic, N. Y. His parents and antecedents were Ameri- cans, the family having come hereithe first half of the seventeenth century. 1 His mother's maiden name was Miriam Reeve Osborn. Her parents were also an old Long Island family. He has one brother, Philip Henry Horton. He married Maude M. Kirsten, August 28, 1895, in New Haven, Conn., and has one child, Henry Davids, born March 13, 1897, in New York City. Horton became Secretary and Manager of the New York and Richmond Gas Co., july 3, 1901. Business address: 264 Bay St., Stapleton, N. Y. H omc address: 35 Vanderbilt Ave., Stapleton, N. Y. ROBERT SCHUTTLER HOTZ was born September 1, 1870, in Chicago, Ill. He prepared at the Harvard School, Chicago, and entered college in the beginning of 'Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. Before entering Yale he graduated from the Skinner Grammar School, june 26, 1884, and attended the VVest Division School, both in Chicago. His father, Christopher Hotz, a manufacturer, of Chicago, was born January 25, 1843, in YVCTtl1Cl1T1, Baden, Germany. He was the son of Gottfried and Elizabeth Hotz. He was a graduate of Karlsruhe, with the degree of M.E., also a member of the Chicago School Board 1876- 78, of the hrst board of Sanitary Trustees 1890-92, of the Chicago Civil Service Board 1893-94, of the Executive Board of the Chicago Citizens association, and a director of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank. He was married January 6, 1868, and died January 13, 1904, in Chicago. His mother, whose maiden name was Catherine Schuttler, was born May II, 1842, in Sandusky, 0. She was the daughter of Peter and Dorothy Schuttler, She died March 24, IQOO, in Chicago. BIOGRAPHIES. 6 5 He has one sister, Mrs. Clara Jessie Rehm. He married Lila Frances Ross, daughter of Joseph Presly Ross, December 17, 1896, in Chicago. She was a graduate of the Held High School, Dresden, in March, 1903. Mr. Ross was a physician and professor, and founded the Cook County Hospital, the Presbyterian Hospital, and the Free Dispensary, all in Chicago. He died in June, 1890. Mr. and Mrs. Hotz have now two children: Robert Schuttler Ir., born September 17, 1897, in Chicago, and Lila Ross, born March 26, 1899, in Chicago. July 15, 1891, Hotz became First Vice President of the Schuttler 81 Hotz Co., manufacturers, but sold out his interest in this corporation and resigned his office September 1, 1905. He says he has always voted the Republican ticket in National elections. He is a member of the Presbyterian church. He is also on the Executive Board of the Chicago Citizens association, a member of the Chicago Athletic association, Germania, Saddle and Cycle clubs of Chicago and the Owentsia Golf club of Lake Forest, Ill. Busfivzess address: 511 North State St., Chicago, Ill. Home address: 1200 Wfest 22d St., Chicago, Ill. DAVID LYNDE HUNTINGTON was born October 18, 1870, in New Haven, Conn. He prepared at the public schools in l!V9,Sl1l11g EO11, D. C., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engi- neering course. After leaving the public schools of Wfash- ington he passed the remaining time before entering Yale in California, preparing himself for college. He took the entrance examinations at San Francisco, Cal., in June, 1888. His father, David Low Huntington CYale BA., 1855 Academic, University of Pennsylvania M.D., 18573, a physician, was born April 10, 1834, in Charlestown, Mass. He was a son of Lynde Atwater Huntington and Margaret Low, both of American CNew Englandj birth. He entered 5 66 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE coLLEG12. the United States Army in March, 1862, and remained till his death. As physician, he held the rank of ,Lieutenant Colonel in the Medical Corps. He was married September 21, 1869, and died in Rome, Italy, December 20, 1899. His mother, whose maiden name was Gertrude Elizabeth Shoemaker, wfas born December 9, 1834. She is the daugh- ter of Willian1 Rawle Shoemaker, of Pennsylvania, an officer of the Ordnance Corps, U. S. Army. He has one sister, Gertrude Lea, born March 9, 1873. He married, December 8, 1896, Helen Longacre, daugh- ter ot james M. Longacre, a graduate of Philadelphia High School, in Philadelphia, Pa. They have one child, Helen, born November 2o, 1897. Huntington became connected, October 18, 1894, with the Wfashington VVater Power Co., in the management of electric light and power and street railway properties, and in March, 1896, he was promoted to Second Vice President and General Manager of the company. He was a Democrat when Cleveland was in office, but has been a Republican since the first Bryan campaign. He is a member ot the Chi Phi fraternity, American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Spokane Country and Spokane clubs. After leaving Yale he entered the shops ofthe Thomson-Hawston Electric Co. at Lynn, Mass., remaining there until June, 1892, when, after its consolidation with the Edison Co. to form the General Electric Co., he was sent to the Philadelphia office, where he remained as assistant engineer. He was engaged in equipping and constructing electric plants of various kinds until October, 1894, when he resigned to take a posi- tion as Treasurer of the VVashington Wfater Power Co. at Spokane, VV ash. He became General Manager of that company in March, 1896, and later was made Second Vice President. He has been engaged ever since in its manage- ment, the business comprising quite an extensive system of power distribution into the country within IOO miles of Spokane, and the operation of its urban and interurban BIOGRAPHIES. 6 7 railways, the construction of its power plants and the development of its water power. His travels have been principally between Spokane and New York, with the exception of a limited amount in connection with engineer- ing matters in his care. Bz,zsz'11.ess cIdd1'ess.' Vlfashington Wfater Power Co., Spokane, VV ash. Home address: 2515 Second Ave., Spokane, lfVash. MILTON CLEAVELAND ISBELL was born Novem- ber IO, 1870, in Seymour, Conn. The Ansonia CConn.D High School prepared him for college, which he entered in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Select course. In college he was an Appointment man. His father, Miledon Cleaveland Isbell, was born February 13, 1842, in New I-Iaven QXVestvillej Conn. His parents descended from New England stock in every branch. He was married in March, 1868, and died February 22, 1878, in Old Fort, N. C. He resided in Westville, Conn. His mother, whose maiden name was Alice Louise Sperry, was born February 8, 1846, in Bethany, Conn. I-Ier parents and antecedents descended from Elder VVilliam Brewster of the Mayflower, and various other New England worthies. I-Ie has one brother, john A. He is unmarried. In january, 1904, Isbell took up the practice of law in Ansonia. He was graduated from the Yale Law School in 1893. In politics he was a Cleveland Democrat in 1892, Gold Democrat in 1896, Republican in 1902 and 1904. I-Ie was Superintendent of Charities in 1899-1901, a member of the General Assembly from Ansonia, session of 1905, and served as Chairman of the Committee on Education, and is still a Republican. I-Ie is a member of the Protestant Episcopal church, is vestryman of Christ church, Ansonia, and was also Superintendent of the Sunday school for many years. I-Ie is a mxember of many orders, including George 68 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. VVashington lodge, No. 82, F. Sz A. M., Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. 35, R. A. M., Union Council, No. 12, R. 81 S. M., and has held all the offices in each. He was also Past Grand Patron of the order of the Eastern Star of Connecticut, and is a member of the Graduates club, New Haven. He was in Wiscoiisiii in the fall and winter of IQO3-4, and was examined and admitted to the bar in Milwaukee in january, 1894. He was examined and admitted to the Connecticut bar in June, 1894, and has been in Ansonia ew-if since. P6I'7fIlGI107lf 7'lZClZ'If7Zg add1'ess.' Ansonia, Conn. FREDERICK WILLIAM JONES-, JR., was born Qctober 3, 1869, in New York City. Forest School of Waltliamstoxve, Essex, England, prepared him for college, which he entered in the beginning of Freshman year, pursu- ing the Mechanical Engineering course. Before entering Yale he attended Dresden Polytechnic, Dresden, Saxony. He was educated in England and Germany, and returned to this country in 1888. His father, Frederick VVilliam jones, was born june 3, 1836, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. His parents were VVilliam F. Jones, born in England in 1801, and Anna Max- well QScotchD, born in Brazil, daughter of joseph Maxwell, of the Hrm of Maxwell, VXfright Sz Co., of Rio de Janeiro. His mother, whose maiden name was Eliza Gardner Lotti- mer, was born in 1846, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Her father was Wfilliam Lottimer, of Lottimer 81 Co., subsequently Williain Lottimer Sz Co. He married Florence G. Snydam, daughter of James Schoonmaker Snydam, deceased, August 30, 1900, in Brook- lyn, N. Y., and has one child, Frederick VV. 3d, born in 1902. Jones is now in fthe real estate business, and is also a broker, in business for himself. He has had quite a mili- tary record, serving two years in the volunteers of Essex, England, and seven years in the National Guard, New B1oGRAP111Es. 69 York State. He is also a member of A. 111. fraternity, St. Anthony and Calumet clubs, New York City, and the Rockaway Hunting club of Cedarhurst, L. I. After graduating from the Sheffield Scientilic School in 1891, he was with Henry R. Wforthington ten years as a mechanical and hydraulic engineer. He then resigned and went into his present business. Business c1dd1'ess.' 44 Pine St., New York City. Home add1'ess.' 22 VVest 8th St., New York City. ELLIOTT PROCTOR JOSQLIN, B.A., M.D., was born June 6, 1869, in Oxford, Mass. He was a graduate of the Class of 1890, and entered our Class in Senior year, pursu- ing the Biology course. His father, Allen H. Joslin, was a shoe manufacturer. He was also a Representative and Senator in Massachusetts. Joslin can trace his line of ancestry to Charlemagne, the blood being French, English and American. As regards distinguished relatives, he says. Oh, we live in Boston, so we don't need anyf, Joslin studied for his MD. at Harvard, after leaving Yale. Add1'ess.' 81 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. GEORGE COBURN KOHLER was born June 26, 1869, in Akron, O. He prepared at Willistoii Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Select course. His father, Jacob A. Kohler, an attorney, of Akron, O., was born in 1837, in Kutztown, Pa. His parents and ancestors were Germans. He was at one time Attorney General of Ohio, and Judge of the Common Pleas Court. His mother, Whose maiden name was Frances Coburn, was born in Chatham, N. Y. Her parents were English. He has one brother, Stephen H. QYale A.B., ISQOD. He married Lora Standish Alden, daughter of J. C. Alden, a manufacturer, of Akron, June 5, 1897, in Akron, O. A 70 CLASS OF 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. Kohler became a partner in the law firm of Kohler, Kohler Sz Mottinger in 1893. Busfmess address: Arcade Building, Akron, O. Home address: Akron, O. AUGUS-TUS FREDERICK KOUNTZE was born March 4, 1870, in Omaha, Nebr. He prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. Vlfhile in college he was on the Mott Haven team Freshman year, and was a member of Berzelius society and University club. His father, Herman Kountze, was born August 21, 1833, in Osnaburg, O. He was President of the First National Bank of Omaha. He died November 20, 1906, in Watkins, N. Y. His mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Davis, was born April 8, 1846, in Liverpool, England, and died September 8, 1890, in Omaha, Nebr. He has three brothers: Charles T. QYale Ph.B., '92j, Herman D. QYale B.A., iQ7D, Luther L. CYale B.A., ,Q7D, also four sisters: Eugenie Nicholson QVassar MA., '88j, Gertrude Stewart, Lillie May, who died January II, 1870, in Omaha, and Margaret, who died June 9, 1883, in Omaha. He is unmarried. Kountze became a member of the firm of Kountze Brothers, bankers, january 1, 1894. He is prominent in club life, being a member of the Yale, University, Metro- politan, 'Riding, Lawyers and Stock Exchange Luncheon clubs of New York City, and the Graduates club of New Haven. Kountze started his business career by taking a position in the First National Bank in Omaha, August 17, 1891. October 1, 1892, he entered the employ of Kountze Brothers, New York City. Buszkzess add1'ess: 120 Broadway, New York City. Home address: 1 East 60th St., New York City. BIOGRAPHIES. 7 I GEORGE MARCELLUS LANDERS' was born May 19, 1870, in New Britain, Conn. He prepared at the New Britain QConn.J High School, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. Wliile attending Yale he was on the Board of the Yale News Junior and Senior years, and was a member of Sigma Chapter, Fraternity of A. 111. His father, Charles Smith Landers, was born June 18, 1846, in New Britain, Conn. His father's parents and antecedents were of New England stock, descendants of Captain Ashael Landers of Lenox, who was in the Revolution. He was a- graduate of VVilliston Seminary, and a manufacturer of table cutlery and household hard- ware. He was President of the Landers, Frary Sz Clark and of the North Sz Judd Manufacturing Cos., and was a director of the New Britain National Bank, and the Savings Bank of New Britain. He was married June' 2, 1869, and died Cctober 4, 1900, in New Britain, Conn. His mother, whose maiden name was Grace Helen Judd, was born July 27, 1849, in New Britain, Conn. She is the daughter of L. F. Judd, a manufacturer of saddlery hardware. Landers is another of the Class who is not married. October 15, 1900, Landers became Treasurer of the firm of Landers, Frary Sz Clark, manufacturers of table cutlery and household hardware. Since graduation he has had quite a political career, being elected to the Common Council of New Britain in 1897 as a Councilman, and again in 1904 as Alderman. In the spring of 1906 he was elected Mayor of the City of New Britain, without opposition, being the Republican nominee and endorsed by the Democrats. He is a member of B. P. O. E., New Britain, Hartford, Farm- ington and Hardware clubs, A. C. A., and A. CJG. B. Sz L B 11651-71655 adcl1'ess.' New Britain, Conn. V Home adci1'ess.' 136 East Main St., New Britain, Conn. x 72 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. CLIFFORD WALTER LEAVENWORTI-I was born May 16, 1869, in 'Wallingford, Conn. He prepared at the VVallingford QCOnn.j High School, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. Wfhile at Yale he rowed on the Sheff. Freshman crew, wason the University Track team CTug of VVarj Junior and Senior years, and was a member of CIP. F. A. His father, VValter james Leavenworth, was born Febru- ary 20, 1845, in Roxbury, Conn. His parents were james M. Leavenworth and julia Hurd. He was a manufacturer, with the R. Wallace Sz Sons Manufacturing Co., of Wfalling- ford. He held several positions of trust, including Trea- surer of the R. Vifallace 81 Sons Mfg. Co., President of the First National Bank of VVallingf0rd, was Colonel of the Second Regiment, Connecticut National Guard, and was Representative from VVallingford to the Connecticut Legis- lature. He was married October 23, 1867, and died Janu- ary 19, 1906, in lVallingf0rd, Conn. A His mother, whose maiden name was Nettie Amelia Wfallace, was born May 14, 1844, in VVatert0wn, Conn. Her parents were Robert 'Wallace and Harriet Louisa Moulthrop. He has one brother, john Wallace QYale Ph.B., 19045, also two sisters: Isabel Vifallace, who died Ianuary 14, 1887, and Bessie A. He married Leila Augusta Maltby, daughter of Samuel De 'Witt Maltby, a farmer, December 23, 1902, in North- ford, Conn. Leavenworth was elected, in 1906, Treasurer of the R. VVallace 81 Sons Co., manufacturers. He is a member of the Congregational church, of the 'Wallingford club, and the Graduates club, New Haven. In politics he is a Republi- can, and was on the Board of Relief in 'Wallingford in 1906, and has been a Burgess of the same town since 1904 to date. He was an incorporator of the Dime Savings Bank, a direc- BIOGRAPHIES. '73 tor of the First National Savings Bank, and President of the 'Wallingford Co. Inc., all of Wfallingford, Conn. Busiizess address: R. VVallace 81 Sons, Mfg. Co., VValling-- ford, Conn. Home czddress: VVallingford, Conn. DANIEL ALDEN LORING, JR., was born September 15, 1868, in New York City. He prepared at Hills School, Stamford, Conn., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engineering and Chemistry courses. 'While in college he played on the Freshman Baseball team, and was a member of Delta Psi. Before entering Yale he lived in Detroit, Mich., until the spring of 1887. His father, Daniel Alden Loring, a retired real estate dealer of New York City, was born August 22, 1836, in Bangor, Me. His father was Delan Loring. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Lemke, was born December 3, 1846, in Detroit, Mich. Her parents and antecedents were from the family of Demant, counsellors to the court of Denmark. She died March 6, 1877. He has one brother, Henry Lemke. He married, October 26, 1898, at Chicago, Ill., Marie Louise VVicker, daughter of Henry Clarkson WVicker, a retired railroad executive, of Glen Cove, L. I. They had one child, a boy, who died at birth. Loring went into the brokerage business on the New York Stock Exchange in February, 1901. In politics he is a Republican. He is also a member of the Episcopal church, Delta Psi fraternity, St. Anthony, University, Yale, Racquet and Tennis, Nassau Country and Megantic Fishing and Shooting clubs. In the summer of 1891 he toured Den- mark, Sweden, Russia, Germany, France and England, in 1894-95 he traveled through Gibraltar, Morocco, Algeria, Egypt, Greece, Italy, Switzerland, France and Englandg in 1900 he spent ive months in Alaska, Klondike and Cape 74 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. Nome. In 1896-98 he was in the manufacturing business in Chicago. Business address: I5 Broad St., New York City. Home czdd1'css: Locust Valley, L. I. CHARLES NASSAU LOWRIE was born April 8, 1869, in Vtfarriorsmark, Pa. He prepared at Lawrence- ville School, Lawrenceville, N. I., entering college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Civil Engineer- ing course. He graduated with the degree of Ph.B. His father, I. Roberts Lowrie Uefferson College, now Vtfashington and jefferson College A.B., I842D, a lawyer, was born March 16, 1823, in Butler, Pa. His parents were Wfalter Lowrie, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, and Amelia McPherrin. He was an attorney for the Lyon, Shorb 81 Co., and also held the position of trustee for the same concern. He was twice married, the first time, Febru- ary 15, 1848, to Mary A. Lyon, and the second time, Decem- ber 27, 1866, to Matilda Hamill Nassau. He died Decem- ber 1o, 1885, in NfVarriorsmark, Pa. ' His mother, whose maiden name was Matilda Hamill Nassau, was born in Lawrenceville, N. I. She is the daughter of Charles W. Nassau and Matilda Hamill. He married Barbara Isabell Forrest, of Halifax, N. S., daughter of Alexander Forrest, retired, November 8, 1905, in Columbus, 0. They have one child, Charles Nassau Ir., born july 25, 19o7, in New York City. In june, 1896, Lowrie .took up the business of landscape architect, in business for himself. A report on the Campus and grounds of Cornell University was published in 1903 by the University. A book on Suburban Home Grounds by him also was published by the American Civic associa- tion, of Philadelphia, Pa. He also delivered an address before the American Society of Landscape Architects entitled, 'fllescription for a Plan for West Side Park, jersey City. He was a member of the committee to draft BIOGRAPHIES. 75 a constitution for the American Society of Landscape Architects, has been Treasurer of the society for the last seven years, and was a member of the commission to formu- late a plan for the improvement of Columbus, O. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, Yale club, Sons of the Revolution, and American Society of Landscape Architects. His first work after graduation was as a member of an engineering party engaged in building branch lines for the Pennsylvania Rail- road. In the fall of 1904 he went to Boston to study land- scape design systematically, a subject which had interested him for many years. Availing himself of the opportunities afforded by lectures at the Lawrence Scientific School, by study at the Arnold Arboretum, and by observation of the fine parks and private estates nearby, he commenced prac- tice as a landscape architect on his own account in the spring of 1906, in New York City, and has been occupied continu- ously ever since, except for the summer of IQOO, when he was traveling abroad through Great Britain and the Con- tinent, studying the many types of landscape work which abound there. His practicelhas included plans for half a dozen college grounds, 20 or 25 public parks, a few real estate sub-divisions, and many private grounds and gardens. B'1,L5f1fLESS acid1'ess: 156 5th Ave., New York City. Home address: 67 East 53d St., New York City. GEORGE ELDREDGE MCCLELLAN was born October 6, 1869, in Vlfoodstock, Conn. He prepared at the Woodstoclq Academy, Vlfoodstock, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Biology course. VV'hile in college he was a member of Delta Psi. His father, John McClellan CYale B.A., 1833j, was born August 31, 1812, in Woodstoclc, Conn. His parents were john McClellan, a graduate of Yale, who died in 1885, and was the oldest living graduate of Yale at that time, and Faith Wfilliams, granddaughter of the first Governor Trum- 76 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. bull. Mr. McClellan was a physician in Woodstock. He was married in 1859, and died December 19, IQO5, in NVood- stock. His mother, whose maiden name was Olive A. Child, was born January 31, 1831, in Pomfret Landing, Conn. Her parents were Elisha Child and Lora Danisan. He had three brothers: Percy XV., Jessy T., and John, who died at the age of four years, in Wfoodstockg also one sister, Mary, who died at the age of two years, in VVood- stock. He married Alice Margaret Pringle, daughter of lfVilliam VVatson Pringle, of Toronto, Can., February 3, 1898, in Vlfoodstock, Conn. They have two children: jean Calhoun, born October 6, 1902, and John, born September 27, 1905. McClellan is now a physician in New York City. He received the degree of M.D. from the' College of Physicians and Surgeons tMedical department, Columbia Universityj in 1894. He is a member of St. Luke's Hospital Alumni. B usiness add'2'ess.' 346 Broadway, New York City. Home address: Vlfoodstock, Conn. DAVID MAGIE MEEKER is engaged in the malleable iron castings business with the Meeker Foundry Company of Newark, N. 1. A For further information address Q5 Clay St., Newark, N .J. GEORGE WYLIE MERCER was born August 13, 1871, in Omaha, Nebr. He prepared at the Creighton College, Omaha, and Peekskill QN. Y .j Military Academy, and entered Yale in the beginning of Freshman year, pur- suing the Select course. His father, Samuel D. Mercer, a physician 'and surgeon CMD. Berks. Med. Coll. 18661, was born june 13, 1841, in Marion County, Ill. He was the son of 'Wylie Green and GEORGE WVYLIE MERCER Died April 16, 1904 78 CLASS or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. Cynthia QHuff1 Mercer, the former a native of Kentucky, and the latter of Tennessee. The Mercer family is of Scottish origin, but the family in Omaha can be traced back to the early part of the sixteenth century. He was married November 12, 1870. He was chief surgeon for the Union Pacinc Railroad, assistant surgeon in the 149th Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, was Vice President of the American Medical association Q1885-86j, Professor of Surgery in the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Nebr., Professor of Surgery in the Omaha Medical College, Presi- dent of the Omaha Motor Railroad Co., and Chairman of the Nebraska State Central Committee QRepublicanj. His mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Covert Hulst, was born in October, 1841, in Brooklyn, N. Y., and died February 13, 1906, in Tuscan, Ariz. She was the daughter of Garrett Hulst and Nancy Powell and g'rand- daughter of Anthony Hulst. Mercer died after an illness of a few hours, at his home in Omaha, April 16, 1904, in the 33d year of his age. After graduation he traveled in Mexico, Central and South America, and was then engaged with his father in the Mercer Chemical Company until the sale of the business Several years ago. He was a Republican, and a member of the Omaha City Council for seven years. He was also a member of the Omaha club. He was unmarried. HARRAL MULLIKEN was born September 25, 1869, in New York City. He prepared at Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. I., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering CO1.lI'SC. He was originally in 'QO S., but he left in March on account of the death of his father. VVhile in college he was a member of A- fil fraternity. Before entering Yale he attended Fairview Academy, Saratoga, N. Y., also the Columbia Preparatory School and the High School of VVashington, D. C. ' BIOGRAPHIES. 7 9 His father, Samuel Mulliken, was born in Boston, Mass. He resided in 'Washington, D. C. He was in the Chief Department of Justice, in Wfashington. He died in March, 1887. His mother, whose maiden' name was Helen M. Harral, was born in Bridgeport, Conn. Her parents were American and English. He is unmarried. Mulliken became a production engineer with the Gunn, Richards 81 Co., of New York City, January 28, 1907. He was a corporal in Co. D, First Regiment, P. N. G., for three years. He is also a member of the Episcopal church. He was a member of the Markham, University Barge and Merion Cricket clubs of Philadelphia, St. James, Montreal, and London, and is now a member of Chivy Chase club, VVashington, D. C. He lived four years each in Canada and England. Business address: 43 Exchange Place, New York City, Room 1205. Home ada7v'ess.' 1716 Connecticut Ave., Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. GUSTAVE MUNZ, formerly Munzesheimer, was born October 30, 1870, in Wooclville, Miss. He prepared at the College of the City of New York, and entered our Class in Freshman year, pursuing the Select course. Wliile in col- lege he played on the Freshman Baseball team, and was the Class middle weight wrestler. His father, Herman Munz, was born April 3, 1843, in Sinsheim, Germany. His parents were also Germans. He was married February 17, 1868, and resides in Texarkana, Texas. His mother, Rose Munz, was born October 18, I85O, in Wooclville, Miss. Her parents were from Mississippi. He has one brother, Harry, also three sisters, one of whom, Rose, died April II, 1905, Ida and Lucille. x So CLASS or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. He married Rose Lewis, daughter of Samuel Lewis, deceased, February 10, 1898, in New York City, and has two children: Lewis, born February IO, 1900, and Marian, born August 6, 1902. Munz has been President of' the Northeast Texas Railway Co. since March 2, 1903. In politics he is a Republican. P87'77ZU7l,C7'If mailrizrzg address: Texarkana, T-exas. I JOHN STEVENS MURDOCK was born June 7, 1866, in Wfestbrook, Conn. He prepared at the New Haven Military School. He took Freshman and junior years in the Class of 1890 in Biology. He entered ,QI in junior year, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, Matthew Griswold Murdock, was born March 4, 1816, in VV'estb1'ook. He was a son of Peter and Bathsheba Murdock, Americans, -Scotch descent. He died June 22, 1898, in VVestbrook. He was a farmer and boat builder, and lived in 'Westbrook His mother, Mary Ann Stevens, was born August 14, 1822, in Clinton, Conn. She was a daughter of Nathaniel Stevens and Margaret Kelsey, Americans. She died in Qctober, 1878, in Wfestbrook. He married Pauline Saxton Fox CMorgan High School '87D, daughter of David Austin Fox CN. Y. U. Med. School '52j, a physician, November 6, 1891, in Clinton. They have one son, the Class boy, Paul Fox, born September 17, 1892, in Ft. Buford, N. D. Murdock was appointed Instructor in Mathematics in Morgan School, Clinton, in September, 1904. He is a mem- ber of the Republican party, the Congregational church, and the Masonic order. He has also had a brilliant military career. He passed a competitive examination and 'entered the United States Army as Second Lieutenant of infantry in October, 1891, and graduated from the Ft. Leavenworth Infantry and Cavalry School in 1895 Ctwo years' coursej. In 1897 he attended the School of Mines at Willets Point, BIOGRAPHIES. 8 1 N. Y., from which he joined a regiment at Chickamauga, Tenn., at the outbreak of the Spanish VV'ar. He was Regi- mental Commissary at Tampa, Fla., and had charge of Co. C, 25'Cl'1 Infantry, during the expedition to Cuba. He led his company in a charge on the blockhouse at El Caney, July 1, 1897, and in all the skirmishes in front of Santiago until the surrender. He was stationed in North Dakota, Montana, Kansas, Texas and Arizona. He resigned his commission as First Lieutenant in March, 1899, on account of ill health, due to fever contracted in Cuba. He taught mechanical and civil engineering in New York University in 1900, went to California on account of sickness in 1902, and taught military tactics and mathematics in the Harvard School, Los Angeles, Cal., in IQO2-O3. l-le was appointed Major in the California National Guard, and has been Instructor in Mathematics in Morgan School, Clinton, since 1904. B I'L.S'li7Z6SS address: Morgan School, Clinton, Conn. Home address: Wfestbrook, Conn. PAUL FOX MURDOCK, the Class boy, was born Sep- tember 17, 1892, in Ft. Bufort, N. D. Wfhen two months old he came to Connecticut with his mother. ln August, 1893, he went to Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., in 1895 to Ft. Assiniboin, Mont., in 1897 to VVillets Point, N. Y., and in September, 1898, to Denver, Colo. From Denver he went to San Carlos, Ariz., then to Connecticut in 1899, to Florida in 1902, Los Angeles, Cal., and back to Connecticut again in IQO3, so that he has been in nearly every State in the Union. His school life has been pretty well broken up, so that for his age he may be a little behind, but he has made up in scholarships what he has lost in grade. The following letter to the Class from President George F. Eliot, Ir., of Morgan School, Clinton, Conn., where the boy is at present, speaks for itself: 6 PAUL FOX MURDOCK CLASS Box' B1ocRAPHn3s. 33 It is with very great pleasure that I answer the request to report to you on the intellectual status of your class-boy, Paul Fox Murdock. It is a pleasure, in the first place, that, through fortuitous circumstances, I am entrusted with the school training of such a worthy scion of so illustrious a class, and in the second place, because I can meet your expectations with so satisfactory a statement of facts. The youngster has passed through the fifth, sixth and seventh years of the Lower School, and has each year been nominated as the Founde'r's Scholar: that is, the ranking scholar of his grade. During this period his marks for the successive years have been: 95, 97, 95.5 on the basis of Ioo. I may state, incidentally, that all this time he has out- ranked not only his own grade but the entire School, Upper and Lower, of 250 pupils. As a logical corollary he has distinguished himself in the prize list, and during his attend- ance has won five out of a possible seven awards. Such intellectual attainments are eminently satisfactory, but the best of it all is that he reaches his excellence in scholarship without being a grind I-Ie possesses a pleasing personality, which renders him universally popular among the boys, and his physique is sufficiently sturdy to augur well for his athletic prowess when he reaches the Upper School. All in all, ,QI may well be proud of its class-boy. At your Vicennial he will be just ready to enter Sheff. WARREN BYNNER NASH was born December 1, 1871, in Brooklyn, N. Y. I-Ie prepared at the Brooklyn Latin School, Brooklyn, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. VVhile in college he received an appointment to A. 419. I-Iis father, Williaiii Alexander Nash, was born January 18, I84O, in Hudson, N. Y. I-Ie is the eldest son of Thomas Nash. I-Ie was married January 14, 1869, and resides at 84 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. IQ Wfest 73d Street, New York City. He is President of the Corn Exchange Bank, New York City. His mother, whose maiden name was Alice Jane Peters, was born March, 20, 1846, in Stanfordville, Dutchess County, N. Y. She was the youngest daughter of Hewlett Peters. She died July 2, 1904, at Lake Mahopac, N. Y. He has one sister, Mabelle Nash Ponvert. He was married to Anna VVatson QYCOITIIOT, daughter of Thomas Henry O'Connor, a retired merchant of New York City, April 3, 1899, in New York Ci-ty. They have two children: Constance, born December 2, 1900, and Beatrix, born February 7, 1903, both in New York City. Nash became a partner in the firm of H. I. Judson 81 Co., stock brokers, and members of the New York Stock Exchange, December 1, 1900. In politics he is a Republi- can. He is a member of Racquet and Tennis, University and New York Yacht clubs, the Automobile club of America, New York Stock Exchange Lunch club, Country club of Vlfestcliester, and Fairfield County Country club. He was also Secretary of the American Grocery Co. until 1895, Treasurer of the Brooklyn VVharf and 'Warehouse Co. from 1895 to 1900, since then a member ofithe New York Stock Exchange. He has been Governor of the New York Stock Exchange since May 1, 1906. BLISTIZVCSS address: 96 Broadway, New York City. Home add1'es5.' 23 VVest 73d St., New York City. JOHN COLWELL NEALE was born March 7, 1871, in Kittanning, Pa. He prepared' at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, Alonzo Potter Neale, was born December 26, 1846, in Kittanning, Pa. His parents were English. He was married March IO, 1870, and died August 12, 1881, in Kittanning. BIOGRAPHIES. 8 5 His mother, whose maiden name was Martha Elizabeth Colwell, was born January 12, 1847, in Mahoning Furnace, Armstrong County, Pa. He has one brother, James Brown CYale Ph.B., I8Q6D, and one sister, Martha Elizabeth QSt. Agnes School, Albany, N. Y., 18965. He is another of the Class who is not married. In 1894 Neale became Assistant General Manager of Sales and Structural Engineer, with the Carnegie Steel Co. He is a member of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal church, Sewickley, Pa., the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Yale club, University club of Pittsburg, Duquesne, Union and Allegheny Country clubs. Busifiess address: Carnegie Steel Co., Carnegie Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Home add1'e5s: 230 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. NATHANIEL READ NORTON was born July 16, 1871, in Elizabeth, N. I. He prepared at the High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Biology course. Wfhile in col- lege he was a member of Book Q Snake, and Chairman of the Class Book Committee. After graduating from the high school in 1887 he tutored with W'illiam T. V leymen, Ph.D. His father, Nathaniel Norton QYale B.A., 18605, a lawyer of 210 Hancock St., Brooklyn, was born October 7, 1839, in Brooklyn, N. Y. His parents were Nathaniel Norton and Caroline Greenleaf Call. He was married Sep- tember 27, 1865. His mother, whose maiden name was Emma Sylvia Read, was born November 24, 1842, in Scottsville, N. Y. She is the daughter of Jehial Read and Sylvia Kendrick. He has two sisters: Caroline Sylvia, and Stella Kendrick, who died January 20, IQOOQ also one brother, lhfilliam Strange. . 86 CLASS OF 1891 s., YALE coLLEG12.' He married, April 23, 1904, in Philadelphia, Pa., Bertha Vtfeightman, a graduate of the Farmington QConn.j School, 1892, and daughter of IfVilliam 'Weightman, Jr. QU. of PQ, who died in 1889. They have one child, Bertha Weight- man. Norton is at present Instructor in Medicine in the Cornell University Medical College, visiting physician to Lincoln Hospital and adjunct assistant physician to Bellevue Hos- pital. He was formerly resident physician at Presbyterian Hospital and New York Foundling Hospital, and visiting physician to Seton Hospital. His occupation is physician. He is a Republican in National and State politics, but is Independent in municipal politics. He received the degree of Doctor of Medicine at Columbia CP. Sz S.j in 1894. He is a member of the Congregational church, Academy of Medicine, University and Yale clubs of New York City. In 1893 he took the Mediterranean trip, going half way through the Suez Canal, and returning by way of Greece, Italy, Switzerland, France and England. Pe1'11fLa1'z,e1fLt 111a'ili1'zg address: 1 I3 East 70th St., New York City. STANLEY HAWKEN PEARCE was born Novem- ber 20, 1870, in Swansea, Wales. I-Ie prepared at St. Paul's, Garden City, L. I., and entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. His father, Richard Pearce, a graduate of the Royal School of Mines, and a metallurgist, was born june 29, 1837, in Cornwall, England. He received the degree of Ph.D. from Columbia University. He is a resident of Den- ver, Colo., and was formerly British Vice-Consul of Colo- rado. His mother, whose maiden name was Emilie Elizabeth Hawken, was born in England. He married Ana Gallegos, of Magdalena, Mexico, daughter of Francisco Gallegos, in 1902, in Magdalena. STANLEY HAWKEN PEARCE Died July 10, 1906 88 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. There were two children born to them, Stanley Arthur and Albert Gallegos. Pearce died of erysipelas July IO, 1906, in Culiacan, Mex- ico, in the 36111 year of his age. ARTHUR CHAPIN PEASE was born February 21, 1865, in Fulton, Ill. He prepared at the High School of Rockville, Conn., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Civil Engineering course. His father, C. Pitkin Pease, a farmer, formerly a merchant, of Ellington, Conn., was born August 19, 1823, in Somers, Conn. His parents and anteciedents were Robertf CSalem, Mass., I634D john,'-1 Robertf Robert, Noahf C1iles,6 Noahf C. Pitkinf and Arthur C.9 His mother was Lucinda Russell. He was married in I86O. His mother, whose maiden name was Sarah Elizabeth Chapin, was born January 26, 1833, in Somers, Conn. Her father was Samuel Dwight Chapin, a direct descendant of ,Deacon Samuel Chapin, of Springfield. Her mother was Sarah VVilcox Phelps, a direct descendant of Miles Morgan, Springfield, 1636. He has one brother, Claudius T., and one sister, Marion P. He married Harriet Louise Noble in Philadelphia, Pa., November 23, 1897. He died of galloping' consumption, brought on by over- work, at his home, 272 VValker St., Lowell, Mass., january 3, 1907. He leaves, besides his wife, three children: Herbert Chapin, born january 4, 1899, CVVilliamj Russell, born October 23, 1900, and Edwin Chapman, born March 11, 1903. After graduation he returned to Yale for a post- graduate course, and then took up his life work in connec- tion with the gas industry, beginning in the employ of the New York and East River Gas Co., of New York City. An important piece of work done for this company was in ARTHUR CHAPIN PEASE Died January 3, 1907- 90 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. connection with the tunnel under the East River from Ravenswood, L. I., to Sixty-third St., New York City. The construction of this tunnel was largely under his direc- tion. Later he was connected with the engineering division of the American Gas Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. About three years ago he entered the Lowell Gas Co., where he remained until the time of his death. He was Assistant Engineer on the Chicago 81 Alton R. R. in 1891, held the Same posi- tion with the Burlington Sz Missouri River R. R. in 1892, took a post-graduate course in Yale in 1893, in which he received the degree of Civil Engineer, was draughtsman for the VVillrian1 Wlmartoii, Ir., 81 Co., from 1893 to 1895 and from 1897 to 1898, was Assistant Engineer for the East River Gas Co., New York, in 1896, same position with the United Gas Improvement Co., Philadelphia, in 1898-99, same position with Westcliester Lighting Co., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., from 1900 to 1902, Superintendent for the same company at Yonkers, N. Y., from 1902 to 1904, and then took the last position of his life as Superintendent for the Lowell Gas Light Co., Lowell, Mass., from 1904 to 1906. He was a member of the Congregational church, the American Gas Institute, and the Guild of Gas Managers of New England. Z: WILLIAM HORACE PELTON was born January 12, 1870, in Hartford, Conn. He prepared at the high school of Hartford, and entered college in the beginning of Fresh- man year, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. Wliile in college he was a member of the Berzelius society and Freshman crew. His father, Williain Norcott Pelton, a wholesale merchant of Hartford, Conn., was born january 25, 1835, in Port- land, Conn. His parents were Chute Pelton and Lydia Norcott. The first of the family came to Boston in 1635. He was married in 1863. WILLIAM HORACE PELTON Died August 28, 1905 92 CLASS OF 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE, His mother, whose maiden name was julia Goodwin Still- man, was born July 15, 1837, in Hartford, Conn. Her parents were Peter Deming Stillman and Julia Goodwin. Her ancestors came from Cambridge to Hartford in 1636, among them being Governors Wfelles and Wfebster, Richard Freet, Wfilliam and Gyais Goodwin, and Rev. Samuel Stone. He had two sisters: Edith Chester CColumbia University BS., IQOSD, Julia Louise, who died December 28, 1875. Pelton, after graduation, was in the employ of fffhomson and Houston Electric Co.j, General Electric Co. at Lynn and Boston, Mass., but since 1893 had been with the Hart- ford Eire Insurance Co. He died of heart trouble at his home, August 28, 1905, at the age of 35 years. He was unmarried, and his parents and one sister survive him. He was a member of the Asylum Avenue Congregational church, Colonial club of Hartford, and several clubs for sports. In politics he was a Republican. He was Secre- tary of the Yale 1902 club. GEORGE NATHANIEL PRENTISS was born November IO, 1868, in Wfatertown, WVis. He prepared at Racine Grammar School, Racine, Vlfis., and Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, Mass., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Chemistry course. He says that while he was in college he was a plain dub.U His father, Theodore Prentiss, a lawyer, and graduate of the University of Vermont, was born September IO, 1818, in Montpelier, Vt. He is the eighth son of Judge Samuel and Lucretia Prentiss. Judge Samuel Prentiss was U. S. Senator and Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont. He was the first Mayor of VVatertown, Wfis., being elected three times, was a member of both constitu- tional conventions of XNisconsin, and a member of the Legislature of WVisconsin in 1861. He resides in Wfater- town, Vt. He was married December 4, 1855. w BIOGRAPHIES. 93 His mother, whose maiden name was Martha I. Perry, was born in Burlington, Vt. She was the second daughter of Dr. N. XV. Perry. He has two brothers: Theodore C. QRacine College Ph.B., 18795, and James F., who entered the Class of '83 S., but did not graduate on account of ill health. He married Marion Nettie Spittler, daughter of Wfilliam Henry Spittler, a retired brewer of 48 East Pearl St., New Haven, June 14, 1892, in N-efw York City. They had two children: Helen Marion, born July 14, 1899, in Milwaukee, who died April 7, 1900, in Mayville, VVis., and Catherine Martha, born April 8, 1904, in Milwaukee, Wfis. Prentiss became chief chemist for the C. M. Sz St. P. Ry., October 8, 1902. In answer to the question of his profes- sional honors since leaving college he writes, Hlet others tell, I don't know of anyf, He also says he is too busy earning his salt to give any addresses or publish any books. He is another Yale man who elected Roosevelt by voting the Republican ticket. The following is quoted from George: Republican, unless what 'Bob' La Eollette says goes, then I w'oul'dn't know what l am. B.ut I am a stalwart Anti-Bob, Pro-Teddy Republican. Equal rights for cor- porations as well as others, and a square deal. He is a member of the Episcopal church, Green Head Hunting and University clubs of Milwaukee, VVis. Some of the chief events of his life with dates are hard work, and then more hard work. Date-All the time. Busilzcss aa'a'1'ess.' Motive Power Dept., C. M. Sz St. P. Ry., West Milwaukee, 'Wis. Home czddress: 226 Thirty-third St., Milwaukee, Wfis. WALTER GREY PRESTON was born October IO, 1871, in Omaha, Nebr. He prepared at Bellevue College, Bellevue, Nebr., and Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering x 94 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. courses. Wfhile in college he was a member of the Berze- lius society, Yale Banjo club, and received a Military Certifi- cate appointment. His father, VVilliam Preston, retired, a graduate of the English schools, was born October 20, 1834, in Notting- hamshire, England. His parents were English. He was married in 1865, and resides in Seattle, Wfash. His mother, whose maiden name was Emilie Victoria Orchard, was born in I843,L'l1'1 Livonia, Ind. Her parents were Scotch and English. He has onebrother, Alfred H. CYale 1891 SQ 5 also three sisters: Mrs. N. A. Kuhn, Mrs. L. H. Duncan, and Edith V. He married Myrtie May Robison CSmith College 2 years, ISQQD, daughter of Bascom H. Robison, a graduate of Hanover College, and President of the Bankers Reserve Life Insurance C0., July 30, 1901, in Omaha, Nebr. They have one child, 'Walter Grey, Ir., born September 22, 1902, in Dawson, Yukon, Canada. Preston was elected Treasurer of the Bankers Reserve Life Insurance Co. in 1904. He is a member of the Presby- terian church, VVoodmen of the Wforld, and M. A. E., Andover. He spent six years in Alaska and the Klondike, and was shipwrecked in North Pacific Ocean on his honey- moon trip in 1901. Altogether he has traveled over 100,000 miles by rail and water since graduation. Bzzsiuess address: Wfare Block, I5tl'1 and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Nebr. Home address' 101 South 34th St., Omaha, Nebr. MILTON HOLLEY ROBBINS, JR., was born Janu- ary 27, 1871, in Lakeville, Conn. He prepared with L. H. Reid, at Lakeville, and entered college in junior year, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. Before coming to Yale he attended Lehigh University for two years. His father, Milton Holley Robbins, a banker, with the Robbins, Burrall Sz Co., of Lakeville, was born September BIOGRAPHIES. 9 5 2, 1840, in Lime Rock, Conn. He was married April 6, 1863. His mother, whose maiden name was Anna E. Bostwick, was born March 31, 1841, in Mount Riga, Conn, He has one brother, Samuel B. QYale -Ph.B., 1886 SJ, and one sister, Mary E. , He married Annie E. Stayner, daughter of George C. Stayner, a manufacturer, of Passaic, N. J., August 24, 1895, in Staten Island, N. Y. They have three children: Sally Stayner, born in Boston, Mass., Mary Esther, born in New Orleans, La., and Isabelle, born in Houston, Texas. Robbins is now Pacific Coast Manager for the Otis Elevator Co. He is a member of the Congregational church. Bzzismess address: Otis Elevator Co., Stockton, North Point and Beach Sts., San Francisco, Cal. Home address: Lakeville, Conn. EUGENE BOUTELLE SANGER was born February 20, 1871, in Bangor, Me. He prepared at Phillips Exeter, Exeter, N. H., and entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Biology course. XVl1ile in col- lege he was a member of Theta Delta Chi. Before enter- ing Yale he attended the public schools of Bangor, Me. His father, Eugene Francis Sanger QDartmouth A.M., P.B.K., 1849j, was born October 18, 1829, in XfVaterville, Me. He was also a graduate of jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., March 9, 1853. His father was Tubulon Sanger, and his mother, Charlotte VVayne, a direct descend- ant from Anthony Wayiie, the Revolutionary general. He was married December 9, 1857, and died july 24, 1897, in Bangor, Me., where he practiced as a physician and surgeon. He was medical director of the 19th Army Corps from 1861 to 1868, was appointed examining surgeon of the Pen- sion Bureau, vvhich position he held for 20 years, was Surgeon General for the State of Maine, President of the x 96 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. Medical association in 1876, honorary member of the Detroit Academy of M-edicine and of the Baltimore Medical and Surgical society, member of the County, State and National associations, member of G. AJR., and the Loyal Legion. His mother, whose maiden name was Emily Fay Pond, was born August 26, 1836, in Boston, Mass. Her father was Sabin Pond, son of Sabin Pond, Boston, Mass. Her mother was Caroline Fay, daughter of VVinsor Fay, Boston, Mass. He had one sister, Mary Charlotte, who died February 27, 1900, in Brookline, Mass., also one brother, Sabin Pond QHarvard A.B., 18831 He married Ethel Field, daughter of Charles E. Field, a merchant of Bangor, April 1, 1902, in Bangor, Me., and has one child, Charlotte Field, born july 31, 1903. Sanger is now a physician and surgeon, having received the degree of M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons CC0lumbia Universityj, New York City. He was Surgeon General of Maine from 1901 to 1905, also Surgeon Generalon Governor Hill's Staff, Maine, from 1901 to 1905. Since leaving college he has been House Physician in St. Francis Hospital, on the Staff of the Hudson Street Hospital, and New York Lying-In Hospital, all of New York, was a member of the surgical staff of the Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Me., and examiner of insane criminals for Penobscot County, Me. In politics he is a Republican. He is also a member of Penobscot Medi- cal, Maine Medical and American Medical associations, Association of Military Surgeons of the United States, a Knight Templar, 32d degree Mason, Mystic Shrine, Pro- tective Order of Elks, member of the Executive Board and Chairman of the House committee of the Tarratine club, Bangor, Qmega club, Physicians and Surgeons, New York City. Sanger says he has lived an average life. After graduating from the medical school he followed out the above course in hospitals, but was called home on account of his tather's sickness. He entered into partnership with 1z1ooR,xPHn3s. - 97 his father in the practice of medicine and surgery. Since his father's death in 1897 he has practiced medicine and surgery at Bangor, Me., and has been very successful, hav- ing a large practice at present. He has done little traveling, but has interested himself in the line of his profession by addressing societies and reading papers. He says his health is good, and his Yale spirit excellent. He is a direc- tor of the Merrill Trust Co., and President of the S. L. Crosby Co., both in Bangor, Me. Bzzsizzess ada'1'ess.' 57 Park St., Bangor, Me. Home address: 184 French St., Bangor, Me. ENNIS NEWTON SEARLES' was born March 20, 1869, in New Haven, Conn. He prepared at Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, Robert N. Searles, was born in Haddam, Conn. He was a merchant, residing in New Haven. He was married May 18, 1868, and died in September, 1895, in New Haven, Conn. His mother, whose maiden name was Alice M. Thompson, was born January 29, 1844, in New Haven. She is the daughter of Henry B. Thompson and Harriet B. Arm- strong by marriage. He married, January 5, 1897, in Brooklyn, N. Y., Minnie Allen jones, a graduate of Adelphi Academy, and daughter of Nathaniel A. jones, a graduate of jefferson, and a civil engineer and contractor. N In 1895 Searles became President of the Athlophoros Co., proprietary medicine manufacturing. He usually votes the Republican ticket. He was formerly a member of the Methodist church, but belongs to none now. He has been a member of the Crescent Athletic club and Union League of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Union League of New Haven, is now a member of Graduates and New Haven 7 98 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. Yacht clubs, New Haven, Conn. He says he has seen enough, traveled enough, read enough, and worked at other occupations enough to breed discontent with present occupa- tion and environments, and is forced to use the talents with which he is least endowed. Business address: Drawer 49, New Haven, Conn. Home address: 279 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. JOHN DAVID SHATTUCK was born August 22, 1868, in Norwich, N. Y. He prepared at Norwich High School, Norwich, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Civil Engineering course. Wliile in college he was a candidate for the Track team every year. Before entering Yale he graduated from the high school in the Class of '87, worked three months with a surveying party, then went into the Utica CN. Y.j freight ofhce of the N. Y., Ont. 81 VV. R. R. as billing clerk. He gave up that job in August, 1888, to brush up for the entrance examinations. His father, David Shattuck fOxford Academy 18545, a farmer, was born july 26, 1834, in Norwich, N. Y. His father, John Shattuck, who came from Connecticut, was the original antecedent of Leroy Shattuck, who came from England soon after the Mayflower, with seven sons. His mother was Mary Knapp. He was for 30 years with the N. Y., Qnt. Sz XV. R. R. He was married in September, 1866. He was a hotel proprietor, railroad engineer, con- ductor, and also did some mechanical engineering. His mother, who was Rachel A. Comstock, was born May 30, 1846, in Norwich, N. Y. Her father, Abel Corn- stock, came from East Lynn, Conn. Her mother was Ester Moore Comstock. He has two sisters: Harriet C. CVassar Artj, and Edith M. QNorwich High School 18995. He married, june 30, 1894, in Norwich, N. Y., Eliza Frances Fitch CVassar ISSQD, daughter of David B. Fitch, a traveling salesman, of Homer, N. Y. 1s1oGRAPH1Es. 99 March 1, 1899, Shattuck was made General Manager and a director of the Suburban Gas Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. He had the subject High Pressure Eormulaei' published in the Ohio Gas Lt. association proceedings in March, 1905, also the American Gas Lt. Journal and Progressive Age, April and May, 1905, numbers. He is independent in politics. He is a member of the I. O. O. E., University club of Philadelphia, Springhaven Country club of Dela- ware Co., Penn club of Chester, and Chester Board of Trade. He built a small water works plant in Waltoii, N. Y., September 1, 1891, he went with the C. B. 81 Q. Sys- tem as engineer on construction in Black Hills, S. Dakota and Wyoming. He reached the rank of division engineer in nine months, then returned to Yale in Cctober, 1892, for a post-graduate course. In the spring of 1893 he was for three months with the R. D. Wfood 81 Co., Philadelphia, lay- ing out railroad yards, three months with the VVilliam Wliarton, Ir., Co., Philadelphia,'designing street car curves, and three months in Norwich, N. Y., working on sewers. March 1, 1894, he went with the New York and East River Gas Co., laying mains. He laid a main through the tunnel under the East River, and was later made Superintendent of Distribution. In February, 1896, he went with the Con- solidated Gas Co., of Long Branch, N. I., as Engineer of Mains. During the winter of 1896-97 he was Assistant Superintendent of the New Rochelle CN. YQ Gas Co. He also held the following positions: March 1, 1897, Engineer of Mains and services, Newark, N. I., February 1, 1898, Engineer of Mains, Peoples Gas Lt. Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., March 1, 1899, Superintendent Philadelphia Suburban Gas Co. Up to this time his work was entirely design- ing and construction. Since March, 1899, he has had the executive position of manager and engineer in the develop- ment oi the gas business in Delaware Co., Pa. This com- pany, now known as the Suburban Gas Co. of Philadelphia, has Grown from a small company of 68 consumers and one b and one-half miles of mains, to a company supplying 33 x 100 CLASS or ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. towns, 12,000 consumers, and 150 miles of mains. This was made possible by the introduction of high pressure distribution. 30 lbs. vs. 2 oz. This system was developed by this company. Bziszbzcss address: 6th and 'Welsh Sts., Chester, Pa. Home address: Ridley Park, Pa. HENRY HUDSON SHEPARD was born June 16, 1871, in Indianapolis, Ind. New Haven, Conn., High School prepared him for college, and he entered in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Civil Engineer- ing course. Wliile in college he was a member of Theta Delta Chi and Second Glee club. His father, Ori-y Mortimer Shepard, General Superin- tendent for the N. Y., N. H. Sz H. R. R., was born Novem- ber 6, 1843, in Cleveland, O. His parents and antecedents were American ,and English-Scotch. He was married November 16, 1866, and resides in New Haven, Conn. His mother, whose maiden.name was Cornelia Clarke, was born November 3, 1843, in Harrison, O. Her parents and antecedents were American and English-Scotch. He married Fanny Lee vVV211'Cl, daughter of George W. Vifard, a merchant of Cincinnati, O., May 21, 1907, in Cincinnati. - Shepard was made Superintendent of the D. L. Sz W. R. R., August 15, 1902. He is a member of the University, Syracuse and Onondaga Golf and Country clubs of Syra- cuse, N. Y. He is also a member of the Republican party. From 1891 to 1896 he was engaged in civil engineering with various railroads, from 1896 to IQOI was Superintendent of New York Railway, and from 1901 to present he has held his present position. Business add1'ess.' D. L. Sz WV. R. R., Syracuse, N. Y. Home czdd'1'es5.' 'iThe Snowdenf' Syracuse, N. Y. GEORGE MONROE SIDENBERG was born October 22, 1871, in New York City. He prepared at Sacho's BIOGRAPHIES. IOI School, New York City, and entered college in the begin- ning of Ereshman year, pursuing the Select course. His father, Henry Sidenberg, merchant, was born Octo- ber 30, 1844, in Germany. He is a director in several cor- porations. He was married September 18, 1867, and resides at I4 W'est 51st St., New York City. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Brooks, was born June I, 1846. He has two brothers: Joseph W'illiam and Alfred Henry, also three sisters: Hattie Halle, Estelle Brooks Bach, and Madeleine. He married Edna Samson, a graduate of Dana's School, Morristown, N, and daughter of Eelix Samson, April 27, 1897, in New York City. They have two children: George M., Ir., born january 30, 1898, and Kate Samson, born February 8, 1899. Sidenberg became a partner, july 1, 1902, in the firm of Halle and Stieglitz, bankers and brokers. He is a member of the Republican party, the Reformed Hebrew church, Richmond and Century Country clubs, Essex Hunt, Staten Island Polo, Players, Criterion, Luncheon and Yale clubs. BIILSIIICSS address: 30 Broad St., New York City. Home address: 45 East 49th St., and Wfoodheath Farm, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. GEORGE MILTON SMITH was born August 21, 1869, in Plainville, Conn. He prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. Before coming to Yale he attended the public school at Plantsville, Conn., then spent two years at the Lewis High School at Southington, Conn., followed by two years at Andover. His father, George Erancis Smith, a retired manufac- turer, with the H. D. Smith Co., was born in 1831, in New Haven, Conn. He is the son of George Asaph Smith and Mary Slate. George Asaph Smith was a manufacturer. moz CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. Mr. Smith was married March 1, 1864, and resides in Plantsville, Conn, He was a member of the Legislature of Connecticut. His mother, whose maiden name was Emma Warcl Bry- ant, was born january 3, 1841, in East Hartford, Conn. She was the daughter of Ebeneezer Bryant and Freelove Smith. She died May IO, 1901, in Plantsville, Conn. He had four sisters: Emily Jeannette, Agnes Louise, Margaret Helen, and Ruth Bryant, who died August 26, 1887, in Plantsville. He married, june 15, 1898, at Plantsville, Katharine Ware CSmith College I8Q4j, of Atlanta, Ga., daughter of Edmund Asa Ware, a graduate of Yale. He was Presi- dent and Founder of Atlanta University. He died Sep- tember 25, 1885. They have three children: Alice Hold- ship, Edmund VV are, and George Milton jr. Smith became a salesman and general utility man for the George Q. Hill Co., of Boston, Mass., in May, 1907. In politics he is independent, usually voting the Republican ticket. He is also a member of the Congregational church. Bzvzis-mess address: 326 A St., Boston, Mass. Home add1'ess.' Plantsville, Conn. THOMAS CULLEN BRYANT SNELL was born july 24, 1871, in New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School of New Haven prepared him for college, which he entered in Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engi- neering course. His father, Adolphus Gaylord Snell, a mechanical engi- neer, was born June 23, 1841, in VVare, Mass. He des- cended from Thomas Snell fEnglandj, who settled in Bridgewater, Mass., about 1640. His ancestors were the first to manufacture augurs in this country. His father made the hrst telephone switchboard used in the country. He was married Gctober 3, 1870, and resides at 105 Wfooster St., New Haven, Conn. I BIOGRAPHIES. IO3 His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Seymour Andruss, was born December 25, 1847, in New Haven, Conn. She is a descendant of Governor Treat of the Con- necticut Colony, and the Rev. Samuel Andrew, one of the early rectors of Yale College. He has one brother, Henry Bronson QYale Ph.B., 1897 5.5. . He married Caroline Mundy, daughter of Wfilliam Bloomfield Mundy, May 24, 1902, in Newark, N. I., and has one child, VVinifred Mundy, born August 20, 1904, in Hart- ford, Conn. june 16, 1906, Snell became Assistant Engineer to Super- intendent of Construction for the American Railways Co. Most of his time since graduation has been occupied with street railway construction. He received the degree of M.E. in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University in 1893. From 1896 to 1904 he was in charge of all the construction work for the Hartford Street Railway Co., and has been similarly engaged in various places in Connecticut, Memphis, Tenn., Joliet, Ill., and Altoona, Pa. He has also been engaged in hydraulic and other construction work in New England. From February, 1907, to date, structural and electrical engineer for Committee on Fire Prevention, National Board of Fire Underwriters, New York, investi- gating fire hazards in various cities. Snell says: Am a Republican in national politics, and in municipal and State elections vote for the honest man fif any? on the ticket. He enlisted in the Signal Corps, C. N. G., in 1896, was commissioned First Lieutenant in 1900, and commanded the Hartford section of the corps till August, 1903, when he resigned and was placed on the retired list. He is a mem- ber of the South Congregational church, Hartford, Conn., and was formerly a member of the United Service club, New Haven, Yale Alumni association, and Hartford Yacht club, both of Hartford, Conn. x 104 crass or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE.. Brzismess address: National Board of Fire Underwriters, 135 VVilliam St., New York City. Home aa'd2'ess.' 464 Wfhalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. LEWIS EDWARDS SPARROWE was born june 19, 1868, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He prepared at Bacon Academy, Colchester, Conn., and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Select course. His father, Orson Cowles Sparrowe QYale BA., Ph.B., 1854 S.j, was born September 3, 1832, in Killingly, Conn. His parents were Bradford Sparrow and Adelia Ellis. He died September 13, 1877, in'Valdosta, Ga. He was married in 1867, and resided at 481 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. His mother, whose maiden name was Sarah Edwards, was born in Norwich, Conn. She died January 4, 1874, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He married, February 15, 1899, in Colchester, Conn., Eleanor Mason Strong Qldfellesley College for 2 years, ISQ6-Q8l. daughter of Edward Loomis Strong, a merchant of Colchester. Sparrowe started the Lewis E. Sparrowe Co., investment securities, February 1, 1905. He is a member of the Cen- tral Presbyterian church, New York City, and has been a Deacon there. He is also a member of the Republican party. B'llSI'lZC'S.S' add-1'css.' 150 Nassau St., New York City. Home address: 341 Wfest 56th St., New York City. GEORGE PRATT STARKWEATHER was born July 12, 1872, in New Haven, Conn. He prepared at Hill- house High School, New Haven, and entered the Class in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. Freshman year he took two prizes: one for excellence in all studies Cdivided with Noyes Dwight Clarkj, and one for excellence in mathematics GEORGE PRATT STARKWEATHER Died March 21, IQOI 106 CLASS OF 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. Cdivided among threej. junior year he took another prize for excellence in mathematics, and at graduation he took a prize for excellence in mechanical engineering. His father, john Henry Starkweather, son of the Rev. John Starkweather QYale 18253, was born June 17, 1832, in Bristol, R. I. He was married May 17, 1857, and resides in New Haven, Conn. He was Superintendent of the New Haven Hospital from 1879 to 1904. His mother, whose maiden name was Hannah Elizabeth Vlfinchester, daughter of Samuel C. Vlfinchester, of Balti- more, Md., was born September 29, 1832, in Baltimore, Md. There are three brothers: Henry QYale 1880 SJ, john QHillhouse High School '78j, Williaiil B. CHilll1ouse High School ,95jg also one sister, Annie VV. CI-Iillhouse High School '86j. Starkweather died March 21, 1901, of heart failure. A better sketch of his life could probably not be given than the following, which is taken from the 1901 April issue of the Yale Scievzt-ific Jldfonthlyi ' In the premature and sudden death of Professor Stark- weather, the Yale faculty has lost one of the most talented and promising of its younger members. He had been sick scarcely a week and was supposed to be convalescing 5 sud- denly he was seized with heart failure, and died Thursday, March 21, 1901. George Pratt Starkweather was born at New Haven, july 12, 1872. He prepared for college at the Hillhouse High School of this city, and entered the Sheffield Scientific School with the Class of 391. He graduated with high honors, presenting as thesis a paper 'On the Modification of Speed by Mechanisinf He began teaching at once in the Scientific School as assistant instructor in mechanical drawing. He was very early advanced to the grade of instructor 3 at the same time the sphere of his activity was greatly broadened, embracing such subjects as the 'Steam Engine' and :Strains in Structures' BIOGRAPI-I IES. I O7 In 1894 his teaching. took a new course, and from then on he began to instruct the juniors in Calculus and Thermo- dynamics, and Juniors and Seniors in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Meanwhile he was continuing his studies in the Graduate School. In 1894 he obtained the degree of Mechanical Engineer, presenting a thesis iOn the Influence of the Inertia of the Reciprocating Parts of Engines' This was a careful and elaborate study of the analytical and graphical methods for determining the com- plex forces which modify the pressure transmitted from the piston to the crank and fly-wheel of an engine by the heavy reciprocating and swinging parts. Wliile still continuing his studies in technical subjects, which were ever the object of-his meditations, Mr. Stark- weather began the study of the more advanced parts of mathematical physics and pure mathematics. Here his extraordinary talents soon won the highest esteem of the instructors in these branches. His ability to apprehend the details of a lecture and even to anticipate the development, his quickness to detect any incompleteness in the treatment, a point perhaps that the lecturer was reserving for later, was most remarkable. In 1899 Mr. Starkweather received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. I-Iis dissertation will be spoken of later. In May, 1900, he was appointed Assistanft Professor of Applied Mechanics in the department of Mechanical Engi- neering. Such in brief are the main facts in Professor Stark- weather's career. Professor Starkweather's character was that of a modest, warm-hearted gentleman. I-Ie was loved by all his associates and widely respected for his great talents and attainments. The department in which he labored valued his services most highly and was proud of his growing reputation. As a teacher he was suggestive and helpful, as division officer of the Junior Class he performed his arduous duties so conscientiously and impartially as to win the x 108 ctiiss or 1891 s., YALE cottecn. respect and good will of the students in his charge. His devotion and aiifection for the Scientific School knew no bounds. T Professor Starlcweather's published writings-we say jmlnlzklied because his premature death has left much unfinished which was being prepared for publication-fall under three widely separated heads: technical, physical, mathematical. In each he had reached a degree of attain- ment that would require the undivided attention of an ordin- ary person. The first three papers relate to- KA Method of Obtain- ing the Fly-W'heel Tnertiaf Two of them came out in the Yale SCl'67ZZf'iflC Mowztlily in 1895, 1896, the third, which was an elaboration of the two preceding ones, appeared in The fozmzal of the Frmzlelizz Institnztc. They propose a simple and practical method of studying the periodic variations of speed of the fly-wheel of engines. His next paper, 'A Solution of the Biquadratic by Bino- mial Resolventsf Bzillefin of the Ailwricavz Jlffatfieiizaztical 50c'1'e1'y 1898, lies in one of the more remote fields of pure mathematics. It is an application of the profound and abstract theory of Galois concerning the solution of alge- braic equations byradicals. VVe said that Mr. Starkweather received his doctor's degree in 1899. Some months before the substance of his dissertation was published in two articles in the A71Zf67'lCU7Z fomfizal of Science Uan., Feb., I8QQj. The first paper, 'Concerning Regnault's Calorie and Qur Knowledge of the Specific Volumes of Steamf is a masterly discussion of the experiments of various physicists. The classical experi- ments of Regnault, although they have remained for half a century in the main unassailable, have not proved absolutely free from certain minor errors. Une of the principal of these is the assumption that the specific heat of water is sensibly constant between Oo and 300 C. This would affect his calorimetrical experiments, as he was virtually using a variable calorie. Mr. Starkweather shows that the deter- BIOGRAPI-11135. 109 mination of the latent heat of steam may be materially improved by taking account of this circumstance. This has an important bearing on the subject of the specific volume of steam, since by far the most accurate determinations of this quantity are those derived by thermodynamic principles from the latent heat and the pressure of saturated vapor. ln fact, Mr. Starkweather shows by a careful analysis of the experiments of various physicists for the direct deter- mination of this quantity that these experiments really add nothing to what we get by the indirect method combined with the theoretical value derived from the molecular formula of steam. In the second paper, 'The Thermodynamic Relations for Steamf the formulae are discussed which others have used. Mr. Starkweather then gives certain formulae of his own. In particular for the relation between pressure volume and temperature, he gives a modification of Clausius' form of the equation of Van der 'Waals and uses this as a foundation for the derivation of equations between other variables. From these formulae he calculates tables of the principal quantities relating to saturated steam which may doubtless claim a considerably higher degree of accuracy than the usually received values. Professor Starkweathers last paper, 'Non Quaternion Number-Systems Containing No Skew Unitsf A1716I'fCG7Z foimial of Matlirmm-tics, vol. xxi, is one of the most import- ant contributions to the theory of hyper-complex number- systems that has been made in recent years. These papers all give evidence of marked originality and breadth of treatment. It is indeed remarkable for one person to excel in branches so remote from one another. They tell too plainly to need further comment the breadth of Professor Starkweathens scientific interests. Another characteristic trait of his mind was remarkable quickness of perception joined with a love for the more philosophic and fundamental parts of a theory. He grasped not only the details, but was instinctively attracted toward the deep lying IIO cLAss or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. principles of the particular science he was studying. In Professor Starkweather's death, Yale mourns the loss of one who died at the very thresholdof a brilliant career which promised to be full of honor and usefulness. He received the degree of Mechanical Engineer at Yale in 1894, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the same university in 1898. He was a member of Calvary Baptist church, New Haven, Conn., and also a member of the Republican party. He was Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering from graduation until his death. He was unmarried. GEORGE FETTER STICKNEY was born january 24, 1869, in St. Paul, Minn. He prepared at St. Iohn's Military Academy, Ossining, N. Y., and Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., entering college in the begin- ning of Freshman year. He took the Civil Engineering course. Wliile in college he was a member of A. CD. society. His father, Amos Stickney CWest Point BS., 18633, an officer in the Engineers Corps, U. S. Army, was born in St. Louis, Mo. He has also been President of the Missouri River Commission, President of the Mississippi River Com- mission, President of the Board of Engineers, President of the New York Harbor Line Board, Division Engineer, Eastern Division, and Engineer officer of Atlantic Division. His mother, whose maiden name was Virginia Eetter, was born April 22, 1848, in Louisville, Ky. He married, October 3, 1894, in Frankfort, Ky., Kath- erine Halloran CNazareth Academy, Ky., 18895, daughter of Thomas Halloran, an engineer and contractor, and a graduate of Dublin University. They have one daughter, Josephine, born july 30, 1895. Stickney became a lock designer with the Barge Canal, New York, October 12, 1905. He was Captain of the Third U. S. V. Engineers in the Spanish-American War. BIOGRAPHIES. I I 1. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Albany Society of Civil Engineers, and the University club of Albany, N. Y. BIVISTTI-ESS address' Barge Canal ofhce, Albany, N. Y. Home address: 28 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. CHARLES FERRIS STURTEVANT was born February 3, 1870, in Cleveland, O. He prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and entered college in Fresh- man year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, Carlos Merril Sturtevant, was born May 1, 1842, in Russel, O. He now resides in Cleveland, O. He is a retired member of the firm of Sturtevant Lumber Co. His mother, whose maiden name was Harriet Abbey Dickinson, was born in Lowell, Mass. She died in Cleve- land, O. He has two sisters: Ida Belle and Elizabeth Mary. He is another of the unmarried part of the Class. Sturtevant became a part owner, july 1, 1905, in the Young Bonanza Mining Co. He is a member of the Episcopal church, the Masonic order, and the Republican party. Following is the history of his life since gradua- tion: VV ent West in the fall of 1891 with the Union Pacitic R. R., and was in Tacoma, Wasli., for three years. Started mining in Cour de Alenes in February, 1895, and went to Rosslancl, B. C., in 18965 was with Trail Smelter at Trail, B. C., latter part of 1896. He went to the Northport Smelter at Northport, WVash., in 1898 as metallurgical clerk. 1900 took him to Butte, Mont., as metallurgical clerk in F. A. Heinze's Smelter, which position he held for only a short time, when he went to the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton, Mich., where he took a special course in metallurgy and surveying. He came back to Butte in 1901, and was appointed Assistant Superintendent of F. A. Heinze's Smelter, which position he held until December, 1903, when he went to Utah as Superintendent of the x II2 cmss or 1891 s., YALE coLLEGE. Yamapo Smelter in Bingham. He was with this plant nearly a year when, owing to ill health, he resigned a11d went to Cooke, Mont., t0 oversee the development of properties there in which he is interested. Busmess address: Cooke, Mont. Home address: 1930 93d St. N. E., Cleveland, O. EDWARD OWEN SUTTON was born August 8, 1871, in Bedford, N. Y. He prepared at Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., and entered Yale in Freshman year, pursuing the Select course. VVhile in college he played on the Hockey team, and received general excellence and German prizes. His father, George Haviland Sutton CUnion University A.B., 18651, an investment broker with the N. VV. Harris Cv Co., was born October 18, I83Q, in Yorktown, N. Y. He received the degree of A.M., from Union University in 1866. He was married in 1867, and resides in Springfield, Mass. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Elizabeth Owen, was born May 24, 1841, in New York City. She died in Colorado in 1891. He has one brother, Herbert L. QYa1e A.B., 18975 1 also two sisters: Caroline H. CSmith Collegej, and Marian CSmith College IQOID. He had three brothers and one sister, who died in infancy. He marriedi Ada Frances Mayo QCapen Burnham Schooll, daughter of Alfred Nye Mayo, a manufacturer, of Springfield, May 13, 1902, in Springfield, Mass. They have two children: Emily Mayo, born September 6, 1904, and Alfred Mayo, born january IO, 1906, both in Spring- field. Sutton was made General Agent, November 15, 1906, of the Mass. Mutual Life Insurance Co., with the firm of Sutton, Allis 81 Richards. He wrote and had published several essays on insurance, among which were: 1899- BIOGRAPHIES. I I 3 Life Insurance as a factor in Social Economics-Ben Wfil- liams prize awarded by National Association of Life Under- writers, published in their book of annual proceedings for ISQQQ 1900--Life Agentis obligation to his Profession- Ben Calef prize, published by the above named company, IQOI and 1902, Ben Wfilliams and Ben Calef prizes respec- tively, published by the above named company. They were published in nearly all insurance journals. Since leaving college Sutton has been President of the Life Underwriters association of VVestern Massachusetts, and Chairman of the Finance Committee of the National Association of Life Underwriters. I-Ie is a member of the Masonic order, Masonic and Country clubs, the Congregational church, and a Roosevelt Mugwump Republican. He graduated with high honors from the Scientific Awkward squad. I-Ie has traveled in the West, South, Europe and Canada. I-Ie says most of his experience has been turning the grindstone, while his neighbor held the ax. Bzrsmess cia'd1'c'ss.' Masonic Building, Springfield, Mass. Home address: 47 Ridgewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass. ISSA TANIMURA was born May 1, 1872, in Matsu- moto, I-Iagi, Prefecture of Yamaguchi, japan. I-Ie pre- pared at the Centenary Collegiate Institute, I-Iackettstown, N. I., from which he graduated in the Scientific course in june, 1888. In june, 1887, he received the highest prize for geometry. I-Ie entered Yale in Freshman year, pursu- ing the Select course. I-Iis father, Kadzumasa Tanimura, who was an officer in the Imperial household, was born January 25, I84O, in Matsumoto, I-Iagi, Prefecture of Yamaguchi. As regards parentage and antecedents he says: Caste of 'Fujiwaraf and the history can be traced up as far as 600 years ago. I-Ie was married in December, 1860, and resided at 32 Kaminibanche, Kojimachiku, Tokyo. During the revolu- 8 II4 CLASS OF 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. tion in japan 43 years ago he fought as an important officer against the Fudal Lord from that famous Cho-Shu Clan. After the war he was rewarded by the Emperor. He died December 22, 1887, at his residence in Tokyo. His mother, whose maiden name was Shige Arita, was born March 2, 1847, 'in Furu-Hagi, I-Iagi, Province of Nagate. I-Ier parents and antecedents were of the Fuji- wara Clan. Her mother's name was Akiko, and fatherys, Chuichi of Arita. She died in Tokyo, june 23, 1882. He has one brother, Issey Arita, also one sister, Takeko Arita. He is another of the unmarried members of the Class. Tanimura is editor of the f1'zte1'rzczti011afI Review, a monthly magazine, written both in English and japanese, and is manager of Shohosha, or Bureau of Information. In March, 1907, he bought the Oh-Ya copper mine. The Department of Agriculture and Commerce published the report made by him for the government trip made during the year IQO5 over the United States and Europe. He also published a japanese book called Modern European Wfar History, of which 10,000 volumes have been sold. He received the degrees of Ph.B. from Yale, and LLB. and D.C.L. from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. He also graduated with excellence in Staff or Line from the Yale Military course. He is a member of the Methodist church. The following is a complete history of his life since leav- ing Yale: April, I8Q3-A1J1DOi1ltCCl by the Governor of the Province of Fukui as the special representative from that province to the Columbian Exposition. In that exposition he also held the oftice of Secretary to judges of all japanese exhibits, special advisory to the japanese tea house, etc, ISQ4-CO1T1H1lSSlO1161' General to the Augusta Fair, Georgia, Representative General to the japanese section and a mem- ber of judges to the International Exposition, held in Antwerp, Representative of the japanese exhibits-silk department, with International Exhibition in Lyons, France, ISQS-COYIIIIIIUICC of new Commercial Museum in the BIOGRAPHIES. I I 5 Department of Agriculture and Commerce, ISQ6-COITP mittee to organize Japan Papetery Cog 19oo-Engaged with the Japan Marine Insurance Co., Osakag organized Japan Raw-Silk Export Co., Kobog organized the firm of Issa Tanimura Sz Co., in Tokyo, for exporting and import- ingg 19o5-'Was sent by the government to Europe and America to make a report 'for commerce and finance of several countries 5 IQO6-Ellgageil in copper and iron min- ing. He is Vice President of the Class. Home address-' 43 Gondawara, Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan. Permancnzt 7l1U'l.Z'Z'7lg' adci1'ess: Post Ofhce Box 1, Tokyo, Japan. AMASA TROWBRIDGE was born November IO, 1870, in Hartford, Conn. He prepared at Hillhouse High School, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. Before entering Yale he attended the New Haven public schools. 'While he was in college he was a statistician, and assisted in compiling the Class Book. His father, Elisha Trowbridge, son of John VVorks and Delotia CLyonj Trowbridge, was born April 25, 1833, in Eastford, Conn. His ancestors were farmers as far back as the settlement of Connecticut. He was married October 3, 1861, and died February 4, IQOI, in VVest Haven, Conn. He was an iron founder with the Mathushek Piano Co. of VVest Haven. His mother, whose maiden name was Agnes Brown, daughter of Matthew and Janet QAndersonj Brown, who came to the United States from Scotland, was born Sep- tember Io, 1834, in New Haven, Conn. , He has two brothers: John Matthew and Elisha Grant CYale Ph.B., 189455 also three sisters: Janette QColumbia B.Sc., 19065, Mary Arsina, and Cornelia Burton C Cornell B.Sc., ISQQJ. He married Mary Caroline Bishop, daughter of Joseph E. Bishop, a farmer of North Haven, Conn., September 4, IQOO, in North Haven. x II6 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. Trowbridge became a sales-engineer for the Nonpareil Cork Worlqs of New York City, February 1, 1906. Fol- lowing is a list of some of his publications: Translation of 'Weisbaclrs Mechanics of Air Machinery-D. Van Nostrand Co., New York, 1904, Editorial-The Revival of Qur Ship- ping-New York Sim, November 14, 1903, Article-The Value of Being Able to Draw-American Machinist, janu- ary 7, 1904, Article-The Courses in Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture at Columbia University-Marine Engineering, july, 1905, Reviewed-Suplee's Mechanical Engineer's Reference Book, Peabody's Naval Architec- ture, Attwood's Warsliipsg Simpsonls The Naval Construc- tor g Sames, Mechanical Engineering g Martin's Elementary Applied Mechanics, all for the Eiigifzzeer-iizg News. He also defined 3,000 or more words for the Century Dictionary of 1905. In 1906 he was engaged on the revision of the Mechanical and Marine Engineering subjects for the new International Encyclopaedia, also some articles for Nelson's Encyclopaedia. He is independent in politics. He has an excellent military career, having enlisted inthe Connecticut National Guard, Naval Battalion, October 17, 1896, as HTC- man. He was appointed machinist, December 9, 1895, Ensign and Assistant Engineer, April 24, 1897, Chief Engi- neer and Lieutenant Commanding Engineers' Division, November 9, 1897, was commissioned Passed Assistant Engineer with the rank of Lieutenant C junior gradej in U. S. Navy, june 22, 1898, served as Chief Engineer, U. S. S. Catskill until he was honorably discharged, September 27, 1898. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, American Society of Naval Engineers, New England Society of Naval Engineers, a Royal Arch Mason, and Sigma Xi. The following is a history of part of Trowbridge's life: VVorked in an iron foundry summer before entering college, worked both summers while in college, July 6, 1891, to January, 1892, draughtsman for C. B. Cottrell Sz Sons, Westerly, R. I., january, 1892, to BIOGRAPHIES. I I7 February, 1893, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Conn. Hospital for Insane, February, 1893, to September, 1893, designer for General Electric Co. at Lynn, Mass., December, 1893, to October, 1895, designer for the VVin- chester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., October, 1895, to September, 1896, engineer for Pope Tube Wforks, Hartford, Conn., September, 1896, to June, 1897, Instruc- tor in the Boardman Manual Training School, New Haven, June, 1897, to May, 1898, in business as consulting engineer, New Haven, May, 1898, to September, I8Q8, in U. S. N avyg September, 1898, to September, 1899, designer with 'William Cramp 81 Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. g September, 1899, to July 1, 1903, Instructor in Mechanical and Marine Engineering, Lehigh University, So. Bethlehem, Pa. 5 july to September, 1900, designer for VVilliam Cramp tk Sons, july to September, 1901, designer for the Newport News, S. 81 D. D. Co., july to September, 1902, inspector for the New York Shipbuilding Co., July 1, 1903, to February 1, 1906, he was Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Columbia University, New York City g February 1, 1906, to April 20, 1907, salesman and engineer for the No-npareil Cork VVorks, New Y ork City. He has traveled over the eastern part of the United States, from Maine to New Orleans, and twice to Nova Scotia. Since April 24, 1907, he has been VVorks Manager for the Veeder Manufacturing Co., Hartford, Conn. , Business address: Veeder Manufacturing Co., Hart- ford, Conn. Home add1'css: I7 Townley St., Hartford, Conn. EDWARD VAN INGEN was born August 29, 1867, in Lenox, Mass. He prepared at Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Select course. , His father, Edward Hook Van Ingen, son of Harrnanus Schuyler Van Ingen, was born in Schenectady, N. Y. He x EDWARD VAN INGEN Died October 27, IQO5 BIOGRAPHIES. I I 9 resides at 9 East 71st St., and is a member of the firm of E. H. Van Tngen Co., woolen merchants. His mother's maiden name was Mary Lawrence McLane. He married Mae Anderson Bell, a graduate of Miss Morton's School, and daughter of Edward T. Bell, a banker, January 27, 1897, in Paterson, N. They have three children, two of whom are twins: Edward Hook 2d and Lawrence Bell, born October 18, 1898, in New York, and Katherine, born February 21, 1900, in New York. Van Ingen died Gctober 27, 1905, in Roosevelt Hospital, New York City of appendicitis. He was heartily inter- ested in all forms of athletics and in every phase of college life. He was well known throughout the University, and formed many friendships among the Academical students. In the spring of 1890 he was elected an editor of the Yale News. Following is an extract from the Yale Almmzi Weekly of December 13, 1905: 'lEdward V an Tngen, eldest son of Edward Hook V an Ingen and Mary Lawrence McLane, died at Roosevelt Hos- pital October 27th, after an operation for appendicitis. He was born at Lenox, Mass., August 29, 1869, and until 1889, when his family moved to New York, lived in Brooklyn. He attended boarding school at Darien and at Norwich, Conn., for a short time, and in 1885 entered the Hill School, at Pottstown, Pa., where he prepared for Yale under the care of Dr. john Meigs. He entered the Sheffield Scientific School in the Class of 1891, and was graduated among the first ten men of his class. He was a careful and industrious student, his accuracy and ability in expressing his thoughts and the ease with which he acquired knowledge soon made him a favorite with all his instructors. These qualities were developed to a marked degree in his later life. As a Freshman Mr. Van Ingen immediately gained great popularity with his classmates, and soon became well known throughout the University. Nor were his intimacies con- fined to the Scientific Department, indeed in no department was he more generally liked and esteemed than in the Aca- demic. The many friendships he made there endured 120 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. throughout his life, and no man was ever graduated from Sheff. who did more to bring these two branches of the University together. After a keen competition he was elected an editor of the N ews in the spring of his Freshman year, and he served on the board until his graduation. It has been said that he originated the idea of the Yale All!-7'l'Z'7Zf Weelelgf, and after this paper was established by the 792 Board, he was selected as one of the Advisory Board, which position he still occupied at the time of his death. He took a keen interest in all branches of athletics, as he did in every phase of college life. He became a member of the Book Sz Snake society, and lived in the Cloister during his Junior and Senior years. His untiring ehforts in the inter- ests' of the Cloister, in which he always took a most active and leading part, especially endeared him to its members. After graduation Mr. Van Ingen spent a year at New Haven in the Law School, but in the fall of 1892 a vacancy occurred among the instructors of the Hill Schoolg Profes- sor Meigs offered him the position, which he accepted and retained until a suitable person could be found to fill it per- manently. Of his life as a scholar and as an instructor at the Hill School Professor Meigs says: 'Entering the Hill School in the autumn of 1885, shy, sensitive, yet strong, he quickly won the interest and affec- tion of his associates,-boys and men. Individual in his thinking, he had a rare sense of community, obligations and service. Public spirited and resourceful in initiative, the boy indicated the man. No enterprise was too large and no service too lowly for his sympathetic devotion. To this day the impress of his touch is recognized in the school's organizations and traditions. Nature studies were his pas- sion, and like a true lover he would not be denied her most intimate conndences. His hercely persistent quest of Indian relics still lingers in the memory of his generation at the Hill. His droll wit was ever hitting off situations with a facility delicious and rare. He had the same capacity for friendship, and for the same reasons, as Stevenson, the BIOGRAPHIES. I 2 I same delight in clean mirth and sweet humor. Nothing could bear finer testimony of his purity and sweetness of character than that instinctive way in which the shyest of little children sought his companionship .... As boy and man he held opinions strong and true, he hated cant and hypocrisy with a bitter hatred 5 he loved and lived the clean, sincere and Godward life, he was both a hearer and a doer of the VVord 3-in the world, but not of it, he loved not the world nor the things of the world-he loved the folk of the world .... ' Leaving the Hill School in the spring of 1892, Mr. Van Ingen spent some months in preparation, and entered the Columbia Law School, from which he received his degree in 1893. Passing his bar examinations in 1894, he entered the law office of Logan, Clark 81 Demond. In 1896 he accepted a proposal from Masten 81 Nichols, gaining marked success, until 1902, when he became the senior member of the f1rm of V an Ingen, Siebert gl Paddock. His record at the bar left no doubt of the professional distinction that awaited him had he lived. I-Ie was a skillful, persuasive. forcible speaker, and he combined with other valuable endowments the faculty of application, the spirit of industry, and remarkable energy. For several years prior to the time of his death Mr. Van Ingen had taken a deep interest in, andexhibited a natural talent for public affairs, and there is good reason to believe that had he lived, he would have been called to important public stations. lrVhile always a strong Republican, he was the positive and practical foe of party offenses. In 1902 Mayor Low appointed him a member of the City Board of Education, but no sooner had he become a useful member of that important board than another opportunity presented itself for more valuable public service. For years the abuses at Ellis Island, New York, the chief immigrant sta- tion of America, had been notorious. To put an end to these abuses, President Roosevelt appointed Williain Wil- 122 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. liams, Yale '84, Immigration Commissioner at New York. Selected by Mr. Williaiiis as his counsel, Mr. Van Ingen entered upon his new work with great zeal, and only those having knowledge of the complicated questions to be solved, both in applying the laws and in ferreting out and securing the dismissal and punishment of the gratters in the service, can appreciate the extent and value of his labors at that time to both the people and the immigrants. I-Ie devoted himself to these tasks for fifteen months, when the demands of his law practice compelled him to resign, but not, how- ever, until he had so systematized his work that an intel- ligent successor was able to carry it on with relative ease. At its last session it became evident that the New York Legislature was likely to pass a mortgage tax bill, which aroused an unusual amount of hostile criticism. There- upon Mr. Van Ingen became president of the Allied Real Estate Interests, and presented arguments to the legislature and the governor against the bill. Although it subsequently became a law, it is generally recognized that his arguments were exceedingly effective. Indeed they were so ably presented that a large number of members of the new legis- lature have given assurance that they will vote to repeal this obnoxious measure. Although a member of several clubs, Mr. Van Ingen's greatest interest was in the University club, and he was a member of its council from March, 1904. In all matters pertaining to the work of the house committee, of which he was chairman for three years prior to his death, he gave unstinted time and careful attention, and the results bore witness to his efforts in years of exceptional prosperity. I-Ie was greatly esteemed by members and employes alike, and his loss is deeply felt in the daily life of the club. The funeral was held in St. Bartholomewls church, on Monday, October 30, and the throng of men and women of every rank of life who filled the church bore conclusive testimony to the place he held in a multitude of hearts. The interment was at VVashington, Connf, BIOGRAPHIES. 123 CLARK GREENWOOD VOORHEES was born May 29, 1871, in Old Lyme, Conn. Chapin's Collegiate School of New York City prepared him, and he entered college at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. His father, Charles Henry Voorhees, was born April 14, 1831, in New York City. He is a descendant on his father's side from Steven Coert Van Voorhees, who came from Heeze in Holland in 1660, and settled at New Amersfort, L. I. Cn his motherls side from the Vlfeld, Willsloxv and Weiiclell families of Boston. Before his death, which occurred in New York City, March 8, 1893, he was a stock broker in New York. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Greenwood, was born in New Y orkCity. She was a granddaughter of John Greenwood, surgeon to George VVashington and others, who fought at Bunker Hill, Bennington, Trenton, and was later Captain of a privateersman. He has four sisters: Eliza Van Namee, Clara Meeker, Jane Daniels and Margaret Dorland. He married Maud Christine Folsom, daughter of George Wfinthrop Folsom, a graduate of Columbia, August 10, 1904, in Lenox, Mass. In 1896 Voorhees started in to become an artist, having received the degree of M.A., in Columbia in 1894. He wrote two subjects, one Proteids of VVheat Kernel, being published by the Academy of Science in 1893, and the other, '4Proteids of 'Cotton Seed, published by Thomas Osborne, Ph.D., under whom he worked at the time of publication. He had a Fellowship in Chemistry at Columbia in 1893. He received a bronze medal from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, for a picture entitled Lyme church, and was also given the Hallgarten prize at the exhibition of the National Academy of Design, in New York, 1905, on a picture entitled Spring afternoonf' He says he is a hereditary Republican. He is a member of the Yale, Century, Salamagunde and Badminton clubs of New York. x 124 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE coLLEG1a. He has passed about four years in France, Holland, Italy and England, studying art and painting. He Worked at 'KAcademie julian under Benjamin-Constant, jean Paul Laureus and Mesreuis for three winters. He now has a studio at Lyme, Conn. P67'7l7fCl7L6lIf vnaili-1'zg add1'e.9s: Old Lyme, Conn. ARVINE WALES was born October 21, 1869, in Mas- sillon, O. He prepared at Wfilliston Seminary, Easthamp- ton, Mass., and entered college in Freshman year, taking the Chemistry course. VVhile in college he played on the Freshman and Consolidated Baseball teams, played minor games with the University nine, and was a member of the Book Sz Snake society. His father, Arvine Chaffee XfVales, was born May 2, 1827, in Spring Hill, Massillon, O. He was a lawyer and graduate of Harvard University, and resided at Spring Hill, Mas- sillon. He was Treasurer of Union Schools, Massillon and Charity Rotch School, Ohio State Senator, and member of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture. He was married December 28, 1864, and died July 26, 1882, in Spring Hill. His mother, whose maiden name was Eliza Ann Weimer, was born December 28, 1839, in Marshallville, O. Her parents were German. He has one brother, Horatio W. QYale Ph.B., IQO3D, and one sister, Helen. He married, October 25, 1900, at Massillon, O., Edna Elizabeth McClymonds CFarmington, Miss Porter's School, 18985, daughter of john VValter McClymonds, a manufac- turer and banker. They have two daughters, born in Mas- sillon: Elizabeth Russell, born November 23, 1901, and Martha, born November 22, 1906. Wfales was elected Treasurer of the Russell Engine Co., Massillon, in january, 1901. He votes the Republican ticket. From 1891 to 1893 he was in the machine shop and erecting department of Russell 81 Co., from 1894 to 1897 he was bookkeeper in the Union National Bank, Massillon, BIOGRAPHIES. I 25 1897 to 1900, was cashier of the Massillon Savings and Banking Co., and from 1901 to date, he has held his present position. Busz'1zc'ss address: Massillon, O. Home address: Spring Hill Farm, Massillon, O. WILLIAM ERNEST WALKER was born November 19, 1867, in Covington, Ky. He prepared at Lakeville, Conn., and entered at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. Wfhile in college he was a substitute on the Freshman Football team, and was Treasurer of the Freshman crew. His father, Samuel Johnson VValker, son of Henry and Caroline QCoope1'j'Wallce1', was born January 7, 1827, in Campbell, Co., Ky. He was married October 7, 1858, and died April 16, 1884. He resided in Chicago. His mother, whose maiden name was Amanda Morehead, daughter of Charles S. and Margaret QLeavyQ Morehead, was born in Frankfort, Ky. She died December 25, 1903, in Chicago. He has two brothers: Charles M. QYale AB., '84j, and Samuel J. QYale AB., '88jg also three sisters: Margaret M. XfVallop, Amy M. Monereiffe, and Carolyn XV. Goudy. He married Mildred Curtis Rogers, daughter of Edward Kendall Rogers, of 370 Ontario St., Chicago, Ill., May IO, 1905, in Chicago. They have one child, Edith, born janu- ary 27, 1906, in Chicago. Wallcer went into the architectural business for himself in 1899, under the firm name of VV. Ernest VValker, architect. ' Business address: 168 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Home czddress: 132 Lincoln Park, Boulevard, Chicago. Ill. EDWARD YOUNG WARE w-as born january 12, 1869, in St. Louis, Mo. He prepared at Hill School, Potts- town, Pa., and Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo., and entered x I26 CLASS OF 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. college in junior year, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. VVhile at Yale he was a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity, and was an Appointment,' man at the end of Senior year. Before entering Yale he took several prizes at the Hill School for excellence in studies and general progress. He decided to go to college only a few months before entering, and took all the exams at once, entering without a Hconditionf' , His father, Williani Elliot VVare, a merchant and manu- facturer, and Treasurer of the N. O. Nelson Manufac- turing Co., St. Louis, was born September 16, 1841, in St. Louis, Mo. His father was Edward Young Wfare, from New England stock, and traced back to English and French. He was married October 9, 1867, and resides in St. Louis. His mother, whose maiden name was Martha Ellen Young, was born March 5, 1842, in Vlfalcefield, N. H. Her parents were New England stock, and are traced back to the Colonial wars. She died October 20, IQO3, in Cleveland, O. He has one sister, Margery. He married Nellie Luticia McGuire, daughter of John Alexander McGuire, a merchant, of VVichita, Kan., July I4, 1897, in Los Angeles, Cal. They have one son, William Alexander, born June 15, 1900, in Los Angeles, Cali XV are was made Superintendent of the Savannah Light- ing Co. in February, 1906. He is a Republican in national politics, but votes for the best man in local affairs. He is a member of the military order of the Loyal Legion, and an associate member of the Savannah Volunteer Guards. After graduation he traveled abroad, and studied at Cor- nell University from 1891 to 1892. From 1892 to 1893 he was with the General Electric Co., at the Lyme factory, 1893 to 1896, with Denver CColo.j Consolidated Electric Co., 1896 to 1904, with the W'est Side Lighting Co. and its successor, the Edison Electric Co., at Los Angeles, Cal. In 1905 he was in the street car advertising business, and in 1906 took his present position. He was originally a BIOGRAPHIES. I 27 member of the Class of 1890 S., but lost a year on account of typhoid fever at New Haven in the fall of 1898. Buszfazcss address' P. O. Box 603, Savannah, Ga. ROBERT KARL WEHNER, JR., was born January 4. 1874, in New Haven, Conn. He prepared at Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, Robert Karl VVehner, was born September 5, 1832, in Germany. His parents were Germans. He was married August 27, 1857, and resided in New Haven. He died September 4, 1898, in New York City. He was a musician. His mother, whose maiden name was Lina Elizabeth Peinthel, was born April 3, 1837, in Germany. Her parents were Germans. She died May 22, 1884, in New Haven. He has one brother, Adolph E. QYale Ph.B., 1880j, and one sister, May P. A As regards the marriage question he says nothing doingf' VVehner entered the engineering department of the Isbell- Porter Co., manufacturing, in Gctober, 1891, and has been with this company continuously since then. He was made Assistant Treasurer in 1899, and Treasurer in 1903, which office he holds at the present time. He was also made Manager and Secretary of the Summit Gas Light Co., of Summit, N. I., in 1894, and held this position for several years, giving it a portion of his time. B'lftS1'7Z65S adclress: 46 Bridge St., Newark, N. I. Home address' 2 Lombard St., Newark, N. I. RUDOLPH MICHAEL WEYERHAEUSER was born March II, 1868, in Coal Valley, Ill. He prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering x 128 cLAss or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. course. 'Wliile in college he was a member of the Berzelius society, and was President of the Freshman Class. His father, Frederick VVeyerhaeuser, son of John and Margaret CGabelj Wfeyerhaeuser, was born November 21, 1834, in Niedersaulheim, Germany. He is a lumber merch- ant and manufacturer, residing in St. Paul, Minn. He was married October 11, 1857. His mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth S. Boedle, daughter of Philip and Appledonice Cliisselj Boedle, was born April 20, 1839, in Niedersaulheim, Germany. He has three brothers: John P., Charles A., a graduate of Andover, and Frederick E. CYale 18965, also three sisters: Margaret, Elise, a graduate of Wellesley, and Appledonice. He married Louise Lindelce, a student at Vassar for two years, and daughter of Albert H. Lindelce, a dry goods merchant, October 29, 1896, in St. Paul, Minn. They have one daughter, Margaret Louise, born October 20, 1902, in Cloquet, Minn. lfVeyerhaeuser was made Vice President and General Manager of the Northern Lumber Co., Cloquet, Minn., in March, 1896. He is another Republican voter. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, of which he has been trustee. He is also a member of the following branches of the Masonic order: Blue Lodge, Royal Arch and Knights Templar, of Rock Island, Ill., and the Shrine and Osman Temple, of St. Paul, Minn. Perfzzanent mavilmg address: Cloquet, Minn. HENRY WICK was born May 15, 1870, in Cleveland, O. The Cleveland High School prepared him for college, and he entered in Freshman year, taking the Chemistry course. His father, Alfred Henry Vlfick CYale Ph.B.j, a chemist, of Elyria, O., was born January 4, 1838, in Youngstown, O. His parents were Henry and Mary QI-linej VVick. BIOGRAPHIES. I 29 His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Tennis, was born in Cleveland. Her father was john Tennis. He'has one brother, Tennis. He married Florence Wiclc Bissell, daughter of Charles Bissell, September 18, 1894, in Cleveland. They had three children: Florence, Barbara and Henry. Wick went to work for the Fox Furnace Co., Elyria, O., in 1894, and is now Manager, Secretary and Treasurer of the company. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, of which he has been a trustee, the Elyria club, and the Union and Euclid clubs of Cleveland. P67'77ZCl1'L87Lf 711ia'iZ'i1'Lg' add1'ess.' Elyria, O. ARAS JAMES WILLIAMS was born July 15, 1870, in Utica, N. Y. The Utica QN. YQ Free Academy prepared him for college, which he entered in Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engineering course. lNilliams says that he lived, loved and lost before entering Yale. VVhile in col- lege he was on the Freshman Glee club, Second University Glee club, the Class crew Cafter Freshman yearj, and was a member of Delta Phi fraternity. His father, Irvin Abijah Vlfilliams, a retired manufac- turer of Utica, was born june 9, 1829, in Oriskany, N. Y. He is the son of Abijah jewel VVilliams and Mary Billing- ton. The earliest ancestor in this country was Thomas Williains of X!VC'Cl1C1'Sl:lClCl, Conn., 1640. He was twice married, September 25, 1851, to Cynthia B. Rogers, who died October 15, 1860, and October 24, 1865, to Charlotte L. Smith. His mother, whose maiden name was Charlotte Louise Smith, was born March 7, 1840, in London, England. He has four sisters: Mary Cynthia, Fannie Jane, Ella Louise, who died August 10, 1906, at Big Moose Lake, N. Y., and Charlotte Elizabethg also one brother, Charles Irvin. He married, May 16, 1894, in Rochester, N. Y., Eugenia Davison Barnard, a graduate of Mrs. Piatt's School, Utica, 9 X 130 cLAss or 1891 s., YALE coLLEG1z. in june, 1890, and daughter of Henry Barnard, a manu- facturer of Rochester. They have one child, Charlotte Eugenia, born February 19, 1895, in Utica. - lfVilliams became a partner in the firm of I. A. Williams 81 Co. in 1893, was elected Treasurer and General Manager of the Robe1'ts-Wicks Co., November 16, 1896, and was elected President of the Avalon Knitwear Co., in November, 1900. He is another of the many Republicans of the Class. He is also a member of the Protestant Episcopal church, the Epsilon Tau Pi fraternity fUtica Free Academyj, Univer- sity, Citizens,, Fort Schuyler and Sadaquada clubs of Utica, N. Y. Biismess address: 16-20 Catherine St., Utica, N. Y. Home address: 465 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. CHARLES MORGAN WOOD was born july 23, 1870, in Dayton, O. VVilliston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., prepared him, and he entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. Wfhile in college he was a member of the Record Board, Banjo, Renaissance and Uni- versity clubs, Book 81 Snake society, was Vice President of both the Navy and Tennis associations, and was an Appoint- ment man in Senior year. His father, E. Morgan Wfood QYale B.A., 18575, with the Dayton Linseed Oil Co., was born in Cincinnati, O. He is the son of Wfilliam and Mary fMorganj VVood. He resides in Dayton, O., and has been a Trustee of Kenyon College, President of the National Linseed Oil Co., Chair-- man of the Police Commission, President of the School Board, President of the Council, and a member of the Standing Diocesan Committee. His mother's maiden name was Victoria Helen Clegg. Her parents were joseph and Thirza QBaileyj Clegg. She died in 1899, in Dayton, O. He married Annie Howard Stoddard, a graduate of Peeble's and Thompson's School, and daughter of john 'William Stoddard QPrinceton ISSSD, a manufacturer, of BIOGRAPHIES. I3I Dayton, December 4, 1893, in Dayton, O. They have two children: Armenal, born Qctober 13, 1895, and Susanah, born September 17, 1899. VVood is a member of the Episcopal church, Dayton. Buzfuz, Dayton Golf and Denver Country clubs. He is a member of the Republican party. P67 l71GIL6IZ-I 'l7Z02'Il.71g add1'e5s.' II33 Rose St., Denver, Colo. 1 PIERRE JAY WURTS was born July 16, 1869, in Nice, France. He prepared at Hopkins Grammar School and Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., and entered college in Freshman year, taking the Mechanical Engineer- ing course. Before entering Yale he passed three years at Hopkins Grammar School, graduating with the Class of 1886, then went to Europe and studied in Germany two years. On returning he entered Hillhouse High School with the Class of 1889. He was Captain of the Football team in his junior year. 'While in college he played on the Banjo club, was in the Glee club and assisted the Yellow Bird into being, was a member of Berzelius society, played halt'-back on the Freshman Football team, and won scholar- ships, prizes and held offices. He says he was glad enough to simply pass. His father, Charles Pemberton Wfurts, a graduate of Dr. Muhtenberg's School, was born january 4, 1824, in Mont- ville, N. 1. He was a great-grandson of Johannes Conrad VVirz, who was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1706, and emigrated to America in 1732. Further records of the family back to the early part of the 14th century are pre- served in the City Library of Zurich, where the family in olden times held a prominent position. He was married February 8, 1854, and died August 11, 1892, in Bar Harbor, Me. He resided at 113 'Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn., and was a retired civil engineer, having been with the D. 81 H. Canal Co., as Chief Engineer. x 132 CLASS or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. His mother, whose maiden name was Laura Jay, was born August 10, I832, in Rye, N. Y. She is the eldest daughter of John Clarkson Jay of New York, and great granddaughter of Chief Justice John Jay. He has four brothers: John QYale I878J, who left college before graduation on account of ill health, but is now a professor in the Yale Law School, Rudolph fYale I878J, Charles Pemberton CYale 18805, and Alexander Jay fYale 1883 S., Stevens Institute 18845, also one sister, Martha Haskins. He married Edith Maud Benedict, daughter of James Benedict, a retired leather merchant of New York, Dec- ember 20, 1902, in New York City. In answer to the question of names of children he says, no such luck. Wtirts entered the employ of the Casein Company of America January 5, 1900, and is now Manager of the Dry Milk Co., a branch of the above named company. He says he has not written any books, and isn't even a newspaper correspondent. He is a Republican, and was irst assistant and Second Lieutenant on Professor Totten's staff. He is a member of the Episcopal church. This is quoted from VVurts: Taught Sunday school until I found my wife. Advise all bachelors to try it. He is also a member of the New York Yale club. Bifcsiuess add1'ess.' II Pine St., New York City. Home add1'e5s.' 635 Park Ave., New York Cityf FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS. The following is a list of those who were at any time members of the Class of ,QI S., with their last known address: COLGATE BAKER, JR. Address: Hiogo, japan. ALFRED VICTOR BARNES was born july 25, 1870, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He prepared at the Brooklyn Latin School, and entered college in Freshman year. VVhile in college he was a member of Delta Psi. His father, Alfred Cutler Barnes, Son of Alfred Smith and Harriet QBurrj Barnes, was born October 27, 1842, in Philadelphia, Pa. He was married October 27, 1863, and died November 28, 1904, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was President of the Brooklyn Library and the Astor Place Bank, Vice President of the American Book Co., Colonel of the I3tl'1 and 23d Regiments, and Brigadier General of the N. Y. G., Past Commander of Lafayette Post, No. 140, G. A. R., and Trustee of Cornell University and Brooklyn Bridge. His mother, whose maiden name was Josephine Eliza Richardson, daughter of Henry Augustus and Harriet QBlissj Richardson, was born March 22, 1843, in VVest Boylston, Mass., and died Gctober 25, 1899, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is unmarried. Barnes went to work for the American Book Co., pub- lishers, New York, in 1897, and is now a director and Manager of the manufacturing department. Business czddress: 1oo 'Washington Sq., New York City. Home address: 9 East 39th St., New York City. x 134 CLASS OF I8QI S., YALE COLLEGE. ARTHUR GEORGE BEACH was born August 1, 187o, in Bristol, Conn. He prepared at the Bristol Public and High School, and entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Civil Engineering course. He left college at the beginning of Senior year on account of an accident to his eye. His father, Henry Lee Beach, a retired manufacturer, was born J'Ll1'16,II, 1839, in Milford, Conn. He is the son of Hammond Rogers and Sarah Clark QBuckinghamj Beach. He was the Superintendent of the E. Ingraham Clock Co. for 32 years. He was married January 27, 1866, and resides in Bristol. He also attended Yale, with the Class of 1861. He was a representative in the Connecticut Legislature in 1903, Chairman of the School Committee, and Town Clerk in 1897, 98 and 99. His mother, whose maiden name was Marion Stevens, daughter of Hopkins and Rachel CI-lillj Stevens, was born August 25, 1843, in Naugatuck, Conn. She died May 15, IQO2, in Bristol, Conn. He has one brother, Louis Lee QHartford High School '86, and Philadelphia Dental College DD.S., JQID 5 also two sisters: Hallie Beach Stevens QLasalle Seminary '88j, and Leila Beach Sessions QSt. Margaret's School ,Q2, VVater- bury, Conn.j He married, October 28, 1903, in Bristol, Helen Dunbar Thorpe CNew Britain High School ,Q5, New Britain Normal School '98j, daughter of 'Warren XV. Thorpe, a shoe dealer in Bristol, Conn. They have one child, Arthur George, Jr., born December 19, 1904. E Beach received the degree of DD.S. at the Philadelphia Dental College in April, 1897, and started in business the same month in Bristol. In politics he is a Republican. He is also a member of the Congregational church, Franklin lodge, No. 56, A. F. Sz A. M., Bristol Yale club, and Pequabuck chapter, No. 32, R. A. M. He is 'Worshipful Master of Franklin lodge. PE7'7l107ZUllf 77ZCl1ifIf7'lg' add1'ess.' Bristol, Conn. B1oGRAP1-1112s. I 35 HARRY COCKILL BEURY. Add1'css.' Shamiokin, Pa. WILLIAM HENRY BRONSON. 'HARRY KILBURN BROWN resides at I432 Down- ing Ave., Denver, Colo. WENDALL GREENE BROWNSON is in the law Hrm of Dougherty it Brownson. Address: Court Sq. Theater Building, Springfield, Mass. ERASTUS BRAINERD BUCKLEY was born May 12, 1869, in Southport, Conn. He prepared at Cheshire Academy, and entered the Class in October, 1890, pursuing the Mining Engineering course. He graduated with the Class of 1890, receiving the degree of B.S. Before enter- ing Yale he attended Trinity College. His father, Charles Henry Buckley, was born in South- port, Conn. His mother, whose maiden name was Emily Churchill Brainerd, was horn in Portland, Conn. He married Helen Estelle Bound, of New York City, daughter of Charles Fiske Bound, April 21, ISQQ, in Pelham Manor, N. Y. Buckley is now Assistant Secretary of the Standard Trust Co., of New York. He is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity CTrinity Collegej, and Book gl Snake society. PC1'77Z-UIZUIZI Mzailizzg czdd1'ess.' The Standard Trust Co., 25 Broad St., New York City. ROBERT CALHOUN. Address: Manteo, Roanoke Island, Va. 136 CLASS or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. NEHEMIAH CANDEE was born August 9, 1870, in Easton, Conn. Staples Academy, Easton, prepared him for college, which he entered in Freshman year, Staying only a year with us, but graduated from the Academic depart- ment in 1893 and the Law School in 1897. His father, jason Candee, Son of Amos Candee, and grandson of Samuel Candee, Sergeant in the Revolutionary Wfar, was born June 13, 1829, in Southbury, Conn. He was married February 22, 1850, and resides in Easton. He is a farmer. His mother, whose maiden name was Caroline Amelia Canfield, daughter of David Canfield, who was killed in the Seminole Indian VVar, was born April 1, 1833, in Ridgefield, Conn. He had six brothers: Fletcher, who died in 1868 in Easton, Wfilbur, Lewellyn and Benjamin, who died in infancy, Lafayette died in 1901 in Hartford, Conn., and WVilliam I., who died in 1904 in Monroe, Conn, also two sisters: Clara, who died in Easton in 1868, and Mrs. P. J. McCollam, the only one living. He married, june 29, 1901, in New Haven, Conn., Annie M. Chunn, of Mechanicsville, St. Mary'S Co., Md., a graduate of the Baltimore Normal School, and daughter of Mark Bourne Chunn Cdeceasedj, a graduate of the Char- lotte Hall Military Academy. They have three children, two of whom are twins: Mark Chunn and Margaret Dent, born October 22, 1903, and Randolph Frederic, born june 29, 1905. Candee entered the law firm of Magruder, Thompson 81 Candee, Chicago, Ill., as junior member. Bzinsmess address: Suite 511-I2-I4 Chicago Opera House Building, Chicago, Ill. Home add1'ess.' 882 VVinthrop Ave., Chicago, Ill. ROBERT FRANCE ELMER. Add1'ess: New York City. BIOGRAPHIES. 137 EUGENE DUNCAN FUNK was born September 3, 1867, in Shirley, Ill. He prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and VVyman's Institute, Upper Alton, Ill., and entered college in Freshman year. He says that before entering Yale he was a green country boy. He was President of the Andover Athletic association in 1887-88, and captained the Freshman Football team of Yale in 1888. His father, La Fayette Funk, was born january 20, 1834, in Funk's Grove, Ill. His parents were American and German. He was married in 1863, and resides in Shirley, Ill. He is a farmer-banker, and a director of many cor- porations. He was State Senator, County Supervisor, member and ex-President of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture, a director of the Union Stockyards of Chicago, President of the Illinois- Commission of the Worlcl's Fair, 1893, and President of the Springfield and Northeastern Electric Railway Company. ' His mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Paullin, was born in So. Charleston, O. His parents were Americans He had two brothers: Deless and Ed0'ar Paullin, who died in january, 1874. He married Mary Andersen, a graduate of Pacific Uni- versity, july 19, 1894, in Portland, Dre., and has six children, three born -in Bloomington, Ill., and three in Shirley: Gladys, November 1, 1895, La Fayette, jr., Qctober 17, 1897, Elizabeth, july 6, 1899, born in Blooming- ton, the last three in Shirley, Eugene, jr., August 25, IQOO, Paul Allen, February 8, 1903, and Theodore, April 25, 1904. Funk organized the Funk Bros. Seed Co. in 1901, and is now ex-President of the corporation. His present occupa- tion is farmer-plant and animal breeder. In politics he is a Republican, and says he is in favor of electing United States senators by popular vote of the people. He would like to see a radical change towards the elevation of more honest men in public office if necessary, regardless of political athl- iations. He is a member of P. A. E., Andover, Mass.. b x 138 CLASS or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGI3. Master Masons, Knights Templar, 22Cl degree Peoria Con- sistory, Mohamed Temple, International Live Stock Exposi- tion association, Bloomington, Bloomington Country and Auto clubs, Saddle and Sirloin club of Chicago, President National Corn and Grain Exposition, Chicago, 1906, ex- President Illinois Farmers club, Secretary Illinois Sheep Breeders' association, and Chairman of the committee on Pure Bred Seed and Plant Business of the American Breeders' association. Since leaving Yale, in junior year, he has tried the simple life, has been tiller of the soil, an Illinois farmer, and now lives on a farm in one of the grand- est farming regions on earth. I-Ie has also traveled exten- sively throughout the United States and Europe. Funk was President for tive years since November 1, IQOI, of the Funk Bros. Seed Co., an organization primarily for the object of breeding ine bred Seedcorn, oats, clover, Timothy and all farm seeds, also the popular breeds of live-stock, horses, cattle, Sheep and swine, and above all, the cementing together of an organization composed entirely of his family, controlling a large tract of land, consisting of 25,000 acres, in central Illinois. The company has now a world-wide reputation, shipping seeds into every State in the Union, and almost all foreign countries. PC7 l'iLClILCll'l' 7'lICll.1'l.7'l'g add1'e5s.' Shirley, Ill. SIMON PHILIP GOODHART was born january 8, 1870, in New Haven, Conn. He prepared at Hillhouse High School, New Haven, and entered college in Freshman year, taking the Biology course. I-Ie won the Campbell gold medal for highest examination marks in medicine, Yale Medical School. I-Iis father, Phillip Goodhart, was born Qctober 12, 1837, in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He is of Dutch stock from generations, all his ancestors being born in Holland. He is a Sheriff, residing in New Haven. His mother, whose maiden name was Clara Philips, was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands. BIOGRAPHIES. 139 He has one brother, Jacob P. QYale Ph.B., '83, BL., '85j. He married Hattie 'Wolff CMadison School 7975, daughter of Edward X!VOlIlf QThorne 3713, a cotton merchant, October 8, 1898, in Macon, Ga. They have one son, Edward, born july 25, 1899. Gooclhart is a physician in New York City. He had the following articles published by Appleton's Co. in 1905: Brain Tumors, Cases of Thomsen's Disease, Psychopachol- ogy and Neurology, Multiple Personality Qconjoint works by himself and Professor Sides of Harvardj. Pewazaztzevzt 77ZCliIl'11'g address' 123 East 60th St., New York City. Home add1'ess: 265 Central Park West, New York City. PEARL TENNEY HASKELL was born March 10, 1868, in Deering, Me. Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., prepared him, and he entered college in the beginning of Freshman year. VVhile in college he rowed on the Class crew, played on the Class Football team, and was a mem- ber of GJ. A. X. His father, Wfilliam Henry Haskell, whose parents were English, was born September 29, 1834, in Greene, Me. He was married November 17, 1864, and died june IO, 1905, in Auburndale, Mass. He was a clergyman. His mother, whose maiden name was Ellen Maria Cary, was born October II, 1837, in VVayne, Me. Her parents were English. He has five brothers: Pred Morris XfV3.T1'S1'1 QAmherst A.B., '8oj, Nelson Cary QAmherst A.B., '87j, XfVillian1 Stockbridge CYale A.B., JQZD, Harris Bigelow CAmherst A. B., '94j, and Edward Kirk CHarvard A.B., ,QQD. He married, October 28, 1896, in Wakeiielcl, N. H., Marietta Abigail Blake QBrewster Academy, VVolfboro, N. H., '91j, daughter of Simon Blake, a farmer of Walcefield, N. H. Haskell received the degree of MD. from the Medical School of Maine, Brunswick, Me., in 1893, and has been x 140 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. since tl1en a practicing physician in Concord, N. H. He was a member of the Board of Health in Wakefield from 1896 to 1905. He is also a member of the Knights of Pythias, Sanbornville, N. H., A. F. 8: A. M., Union N. H., New Hampshire and American Medical societies, Carroll C0., N. H., and Merrimac County Medical societies. P67'77ZCl7L81llf77lCI'ili7Lg add-ress: IO Fayette St., Concord, N. H. FRANK EDWIN HAWKES was born March 21, 1869, in Oxford, Me. Hebron, Me., and Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., prepared him for college, which he entered in Freshman year. He entered the Law School after being with us a short time, and graduated from there in 11891. His father, George Edwin Hawkes, a merchant, with Durell E. Hawkes, of Oxford, Me., was born October 6, I84O, in Wfindham, Me. He is the son of the late Jeremiah and Mary Ann Clfellowsj Hawkes, and was married October 17, 1866. He has also been Town Treasurer. His mother, whose maiden name was Sarah E. Durell, was born September 8, 1838, in Oxford, Me. She is thc daughter of Charles Durell, Newton, Mass., son of David and Mary Uacksonj Durell, born in Newton in 1797, and died in Oxford, Me., December 12, 1875. Her mother was Sally Stall King, of Paris, Me., daughter of Samuel and QStallD King, born December 26, 1802, and died December 12, 1884, in Oxford, Me. He had one sister, Ida Belle QI-Iawkesj Haggett, of Hebron, Me., who died April 5, 1905. tHe is unmarried.. Hawkes went into the law business in Boston, Mass., in 1901. He is a member of the A. O. U. VV. order, and the Pilgrim Fathers. Business address: 60 State St., Boston, Mass. 1 Home add1'ess: 83 Elmo St., Dorchester, Boston, Mass BIOGRAPHIES. 141 JAMES TRACY HILL was born October 16, 1869, in Buffalo, N. Y. Kings School of Stamford, Conn., prepared him, and he entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. Before entering Yale he attended Chicago University fOld Universityj. WVhile in college he was a member of Delta Psi. His father, David K. Hill, a real estate dealer, of Chicago, Ill., was born March 21, 1843, in Exeter, Me. His parents were Americans. He was married in 1868. His mother, Mary Elizabeth Hill, was born in April, 1848, in Canton, N. Y. Her parents and antecedents were Americans. He has two brothers: David Arthur QYale 795 S.j, and Paul Kimball, a graduate of North Westerii Preparatory School. He married, October 26, 1892, in Danbury, Conn., Grace Evelyn Bliss QSt. Margaretis School, Vlfaterbury, Conn., '89j, daughter of Col. John S. Bliss, a hotel keeper in VVhite Plains and New York. They have two children: Leslie Van Cortland, born October 6, 1893, in Chicago, Ill., and james Tracy, jr., born September 14, 1898, in Danbury, Conn. Hill is now in the bond and securities business for him- self in New York. Hel is a member of the Methodist church, Elks, Masons, Knights Templar, Shrine, Sons of the American Revolution, and an honorary member of the 4o club of Chicago. He passed three years in the interior of South America on rubber lands granted him by an act of the Columbian Congress. In politics he is a Republican. BZLSi7l'6SS add1'e.9s.' 1009-22 5 5th Ave., New York City. Home add1'ess: Palisade Court, 139th St. and Broad- way, New York City. THEODORE CALDWELL JANEWAY was born November 2, 1872, in New York City. Cutler's School, New York City, prepared him, and he entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Biology course. Before x I42 CLASS OF ISQI S., YALE COLLEGE. entering Yale he always lived in New. York City. He attended the Columbia grammar school for three years before entering Cutler's. He passed the entrance examina- tions for Columbia University QAcademicj before taking the exams. for Sheff., but was persuaded to go to Sheff. for the Biology course by Drs. T. M. Prudden and VV. H. JlV6lCl'l. VVhile in college he won several Freshman prizes and honorable mentions, won the 100-yard dash in the Fresh- man athletic games, and received a Senior Appointment. He was obliged to leave college in February, 1891, on account of illness, but took his degree with the Class of 1892, after making up laboratory work missed and doing extra work under Professor Chittenden. He was a member of Delta Phi fraternity and the University club. His father, Edward Cf. Janeway QRutgers A.B., '60, L.L.D., 199, College of Physicians and Surgeons fColum- biaj M.D., '64, L.L.D., 19o4J, a physician, of 36 VVest 4oth St., New York City, was born August 31, 1841, in New Brunswick, N. J. His father, George J. Janeway, M.D., was a physician and graduate of the University of Penn- sylvania. His father, Rev. Jacob J. Janeway, D.D., was a graduate of Columbia University. He was a well-known clergyman of the Presbyterian church, and at the time of his death was Vice President of Rutgers College. Dr. Janeway was formerly Professor of Medicine etc., in Bellevue Hospital Medical College, later Dean of Univer- sity and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and Professor of Medicine in the same. He was formerly Attending Physician at Bellevue and Mt. Sinai Hospitals, is now Con- sulting Physician in Bellevue, Presbyterian, St. Vincent's, Mt. Sinai, St. Luke's, French and Ruptured and Crippled Hospitals. He was also a former Commissioner of Health, New York City, President of the New York Academy of Medicine and of the Association of American Physicians. His mother, whose maiden name was Frances Strong Rogers, was born September 21, 1847, in Northampton, Mass. Her father was the Rev. Ebeneezer Platt Rogers BIOGRAPHIES. 143 D.D. QYale '37j. Her mother was Elizabeth Caldwell, daughter of John Caldwell, first President of the Hartford Bank. He has two sisters: Matilda Smith VVisner, and Frances Rogers. He married Eleanor Caroline Alderson, of Gverbrook, Montgomery Co., Pa., daughter of Williaiii Charles Alder- son, of 228 So. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa., and Treasurer of the Lehigh Valley R. R. Co., September 27, 1898, in Bryn Mawr, Pa. They have three children: Eleanor Alder- son, born March 5, 1900, in New York City, Edward Gamaliel, 21'1Cl, born August 25, 1901, in New Rochelle, N. Y., and Agnes, born june 16, 1904, in New York City. Janeway is now a practicing physician in New York City. Following are some of his publications: Some sources of Error in Laboratory Diagnosis, Medical News, New York, May 4, 1901, Some Gbservations on the Estimation of Blood Pressure in Man, with Especial Reference to the Value of the Results obtained with the Newer Sphygmoman- omemetersf' N. Y. Univ. Bull. of the Med. Sci., New York, july, 1901, 'fThe Leukaemias, 'Wood's Reference Handbook of the Med. Sci., New York, 1902, Vol. Vg Hypertrophic Osteoarthropathy, with Report of Two Cases, Amer. jour. ofthe Med. Sci., Qctober, 19035 'KBemerk.ungen zur Pathologie der Zuckerhranruhr Cwith Dr. Horst Oertelj, Virchow's Archiv, 1903, Vol. 171, p. 547, The Clinical Study of Blood Pressure, D. Appleton 8z Co., Ne-w York, june, 1904 3 A new Portable Sphyginiomanome- meter, also a Blood Pressure Chart, Med. News., New York, August 27, 1904, The Diagnostic Significance of Persistent High Arterial Pressuref' Amer. jour. of the Med. Sci., May, 1906, The Pathological Physiology of Chronic Arterial Hypertenion, and its Treatmentfl and Essential Pentosuria in Two Brothers, Trans. of Amer. Physicians, 1906. He was assistant in Bacteriology, Col- umbia University, 1895-96, lnterne, St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, from january to September, 1897, 144 CLASS or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. Instructor in Medical Diagnosis, University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1897 to 1902, Lecturer in the same Study and same institution from 1902 to 1905, Assis- tant Attending Physician, City Hospital, New York, in 1902, Visiting Physician in same hospital from 1903 to date, and Attending Physician, St. Luke's Hospital from 1905 to date. He is Independent in National politics, generally Repub- lican, and a member of the Citizens' Union in Municipal politics, and also a member of the district committee. He received the degree of M.D. from Columbia University in 1895. He attends St. Bartholomew's church, and is a member of the South Reformed church, New York City. He is a member of the Yale club of New York City, Patho- logical society, Society of Internal Medicine, St. Luke's Alumni association, Interurban Clinical club, Fel-low of the New York Academy of Medicine, associate of Association of American Physicians, mem-ber of N,2,N, Medical frater- nity, Central Council, Charity Organization society, New York, and its committees on joint Application Bureau, and the Employment of the Handicapped, of the Advisory Com- mittee of New York City Training School for Nurses, and of Ausable Lake. and Mountain club. Business CZCZ1d7'6SS.' 36 VV est 40th St., New York City. Home aa'd1'e.rs.' 46 West 48th St., New York City. WALTER WOODRUFF KEITH was born July 4, 1869, in Chicago, Ill. He prepared at the Harvard School, Chicago, and entered college in Freshman year. His father, Edson Keith, was born September 24, 1833, in Barre, Vt. His parents were Martin and Betsy Keith. He was married in june, 1861, and resided at 1906 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Before his death, which occurred September 21, 1896, in Chicago, he was a merchant. His mother, whose maiden name was Susan Wooclrtiff. daughter of John and Delia Woodriiicf, was born in Ottawa, Ill. BIOGRAPHIES. 145 He married Frances Wfinchester Bunn, daughter of George Bunn, of 1904 Prairie Ave., Chicago, October 14, 1896, in Baltimore, Md. They have one son, Wfalter VVood- ruff, born December 22, 1899. Keith entered the employ of Keith 81 Co., grain elevators, in 1894, and is now manager of the company. He votes the Republican ticket. He is a member of the Universalist church, B. K S., Chicago, University, Onwentcia, Saddle 81 Cycle and Maryland clubs. BHSITIZESS address: O02 Postal Building, Chicago, Ill. Home address: 1904 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. JAMES HUGH KIMBALL is in the mercantile busi- ness in Chicago. Address: 41 Bellevue Place, Chicago, Ill. GEORGE TALLMAN LADD was born May 17, 1871, in Edinburg, O. He prepared at Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., and entered college in junior year. His father, George Trumbull Ladd, was born January 19, 1842, in Painesville, O. He is Professor of Psychology in Yale, and a graduate of Wfestern Reserve, with the degrees of D.D. and L.L.D. He was married December 8, 1869, and resides in New Haven, Conn. His mother, whose maiden name was Cornelia Ann Tall- man, daughter of John C. and Ellen QRynej Tallman, was born August 26, 1842, in St. Clairsville, O. She died October 19, 1893, in North Haven, Conn. He had three brothers, two of whom are dead: Albert Tallman, who died in 1904, in W7heeling, VV. Va., Charles Tallman, who died in 1888, in Wfheeling, VV. Va., and VVilbur Tallmang also two sisters: Mrs. Mary Topping and Mrs. Ellen English. He married Carolyn Norwood, daughter of VVallace Nor- wood, May 6, 1896, in Ithaca, N. Y. They have one child, Tallman, born December 1, 1899, in Port VVayne, Ind. ro x 146 ctixss or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. Ladd has been engaged since October, 1898, as a mechani- cal engineer for the Bass Foundry and Machine Co., Fort Wfayne, Ind. He received the degree of M.E. at Cornell University in 1895. He is another of the many who vote the Republican ticket. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineers' Society of Vlfestern Pennsylvania, American Association for the Advancement of Science, a thirty-second degree Mason, and a Knights Templar. B'ZlSI'IZCSS address: Bass Foundry and Machine Co., Fort VVayne, Ind. Home address: 817 VV. Berry St., Fort lfVayne, Ind. WALTER WILLIAM LAW, JR., was born july 15, 1871, in Rye, N. Y. Lawrenceville School, New Jersey, prepared him, and he entered college in Freshman year, taking the Select course. His father, Wfalter Wfilliam Law, a merchant, with the W. Sz J. Sloane Co., New York City, was born November 11, 1837, in Kidderminster, England. He received the degree of MA. in Yale in 1892. He was married January 4, 1866, and resides in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. His mother, whose maiden name was Georgiana Hitt Ransom, was born August 6, 1839, in New York City. Her parents were J. H. Ransom, of I. H. Ransom 81 Co., New York City, and Martha Price. He has four sisters: Mrs. John S. Penman, Mrs. 'William F. Fotterall, Mrs. Fritz Brockelmann and Mrs. Oliver C. Macy, also two brothers, one of whom is dead: Arthur R., who died in 1877 in Yonkers, N. Y., and Henry H. He married Helen Renfrew Kingman, daughter of Bar- bour Elliott Kingman, April IO, 19o1, in Yonkers, N. Y., and has four children: 'Walter Williaiii, gd, Georgiana Ransom, Mary Lamper and Barbour Elliott Kingman. july 1, 1902, Law went to work for the Briarcliff Real Estate Co., and is now its Treasurer. He is a Republican BIOGRAPHIES. 147 in National politics, and is President of the village. He is a member of the Briarcliff Congregational church, of which he has been a trustee, also the Players club, New York City. Pc1'fnza1z.c1zt Hldfflillg' acld1'css.' Briarclif Manor, N. Y. ALAN RAMSAY MCFARLAND was born May 26, 1870, in Painesville, O. Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., prepared him, and he entered college in Freshman year. His father, Wfalter McFarland. a graduate of West Point, was born May 26, 1836, in Monmouth Furnace, He was in the U. S. Corps of Engineers, and was Lieut. Colo- nel at the time of his death, which occurred in New Haven, Conn., in 1888. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Ashfield, was born August 23, 1834, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He has two brothers: WVarren Chamberlain QYale Medi- cal School, M.D.j, and Boynton Wells fYale S. C.E., Ph.D.j 3 also two sisters: Mary Ashfield' COswego Normal Schoolj, and Helen Laurie. He married Mary Ellen Belden, daughter of james Lester Belden, a chemist of Syracuse, April 7, 1896, in Syracuse, N. Y. They have two children, both born in Syracuse: Robert Belden, born April 27, 1897, and Vifarren Ashfield, born May 20, 19o1.' McFarland began working for the Solvay Process Co. july 16, 1891, and is now Manager of the Soda Ash depart- ment. He is a member of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Society of Chemical Industry, the Citizens' and Yacht clubs of Syracuse, N. Y. He attended Sheff. only a few days after entering, and was then trans- ferred to Cornell University taking an optional course in Mechanical Engineering. He spent three years in Cornell. B'llSZi7lC.S'.Y add1'css.' Solvay Process Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Home addrresa' 305 Lowell Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 3 x 148 C1..-iss or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. HAROLD CAHAUNCEY MATTHEWS is another member who is in the mercantile business. Add'7'8SS.' 30 Wfest 57th St., New York City. GUSTAVE OSTERWEIS was born September 27, 1870, in New Haven, Conn. Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, prepared him, and he entered college in Fresh- man year. His father, Lewis Osterweis, a cigar manufacturer, of Lewis Osterweis iv Sons, was born November 24, 1836, in Germany. He was married May IO, 1860, and resides at 301 Crown St., New Haven, Conn. His mother, whose maiden name was Carolin Oppen- heimer, was born January 20, 1840, in Germany. He has one brother, Max L, also two sisters, one of whom is dead, Rachel, died when a child, and Sophie. He married Rose Osterweis, a graduate of Normal Col- lege in june, 1900, and daughter of Henry Osterweis, a real estate dealer of I7 East 87111 St., New York City, October 31, 19o6, in the Hotel Majestic, New York City. Osterweis is now a member of the irm of Lewis Oster- weis 81 Sons, manufacturers of cigars and dealers in leaf tobacco. He has been in the company since January 1, 1892. Bzzsizzcss add11'ess.' 20 Church St., New Haven, Conn. Home address: 301 Crown St., New Haven, Conn. JAMES ALLEN PARAMORE. QDied in 1899.3 GEORGE HENRY PINNEY was born December 6, 1869, in Stanford, Conn. He prepared at the Hartford QConn.U High School, and entered college in Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering course. His father, Lucian Pinney, a book-keeper, with the Cheney Bros., So. Manchester, Conn., was born October 9, 1845, in Stafford, Conn. He was married january 15, 1867. BIOGRAPI-1113s. 1 49 His mother, Whose maiden name was Mary A. Holbrook, was born january 15, 1845, in Vlfillington, Conn. He is unmarried. Pinney was elected Treasurer of the VVillia1ns Bros. Manufacturing Co., Glastonbury, Conn., in April, 1907. He is a Republican, and also a member of the Congrega- tional church. Busz'1zcssczdd1'ess.' Wfilliams Bros. Mfg. Co., Glaston- bury, Conn. Home add1'es.r.' South Manchester, Conn. EDWIN TEWKSBURY PORTER. Add1'ess: Eau Claire, Wfis. ALFRED HELM PRESTON was born April 25, ISOQ. in Omaha, Neb. He prepared at Phillips Academy, Ando- ver, Mass., and entered Yale in Freshman year, pursuing the Select course. VVhile in college he played on the Fresh- man Baseball team. Before entering Yale he attended Bellevue Preparatory School, Bellevue, Neb., for two years, also the Shattuck Military School, Faribault, Minn., for one year. His father, Vlfilliam Preston, a retired merchant, recently of Omaha, Neb., but now of Seattle, VVash., was born Nov- ember 20, 1834, in Nottingham, England. His ancestors for a long period have lived in Nottinghamshire, England, those still living residing there yet. He was married March 28, 1866. His mother, whose maiden name was Emily Victoria Orchard, was born june 3, 1843, in Indiana. He has one brother, Vxfalter G. CYale ,QI SJ 3 also three sisters, all of whom are graduates of the Omaha High School: Mrs. Helen P. Kuhn, Mrs. Katharine T. Duncan, and Miss Edith N. He says he is not married or engaged. Preston is now engaged in charitable work among the poor of New York City. He votes according to the dic- ' x ISO cLAss or 1891 s., YALE COLLEGE. tations of his conscience, considering issues at stake and qualifications oficandidates. He received the degree of Ph. B. at Phillips Academy in june, 1888. He has no military record except one year at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A. and the Presby- terian church, Omaha, N eb., of which he has been Deacon and trustee. Preston says he has been in poor health most of the time, resulting from injuries received in playing foot- ball. He spent four years in Alaska, two years on the Paci- fic coast, and five years in charitable work. P67771G7Z67Zf marilivzv' add1'ess: Care F. A. Manger 226 6 D 3 West 2ISf St., New York City. LEAVITT SPRAGUE RAND. Address: Minneapolis, Minn. GARDNER READ was born May 22, 1868, in Brook- lyn, N. Y. He prepared at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and entered Yale in Freshman year. His father, Edwin Oliver Read, a descendant from john Read, was born April 25, 1829, in Newpoit, R. I. john Read from Cornell, England, born in 1633, was in Crom- wellis army. On the restoration of Charles H, he Hed to this country and settled Hrst in Providence, and in 1687 moved to Norwalk. He was married October 16, 1862, and resides at I57 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. He was the originator of th-e New York Gold Exchange, and a member of the New York Stock Exchange for over 40 years. His mother, whose maiden name was Frances Hendrick- son Simonton, daughter of VVilliam Henry and Catherine Matilda QNestellj Simonton, was born April 2, 1833, in New York City. She died September 17, 1879, in Green Cove Springs, L. I. A He had two brothers, both of whom are dead: Edwin CYale '89 SJ, who died November 26, 1896, in Lexington, Mass., and Frank fa twin to Cvardnerj, who died in july, 1869, in Long Branch, N. I., also one sister, Belle Louise' BIOGRAPHIES. I5 I He married Letitia I-Iebert, a graduate of Northwestern University, and daughter of Oliver I-Iebert, Oswego, Ken- dall Co., Ill., june 12, 1901, in Evanston, Ill. They have two children, both born in Evanston, Ill., Edith Frances, born january 17, 1903, and Oliver, born july 20, 1904. Read entered the insurance business November 10, 1904, and is now special agent for Cook County, Ill., for the North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., of London, Edinburg and New York. He is a Republican and a mem- ber of the choir of St. Luke's Episcopal church, Evanston, Ill. He was Sergeant-Major of the Hill School Cadet Corps for two years, and a member of Co. A, 23d Regiment, N. Y. N. G. for five years. Read crossed the Atlantic Ocean in the sailing yacht, f'Coronet,H and was introduced to King Edward and many prominent members of English no'- bility during the yachting week at Cowes, Isle of VVight. He was the guest of R. T. Bush, the owner and builder of the famous yacht that won the ocean race between the Coro- net and Dauntless from New York to Queenstown. He has also traveled through nearly every State in the Union, and has had unusual opportunities to see the leading cities and their people. Business address: 159 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Home address: 424 Greenleaf St., Evanston, Ill. HAROLD ANTHONY RICHMOND was born Ian- uary 3, 1871, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He prepared by tutor, and entered college in the beginning of Freshman year, pur- suing the Mechanical Engineering course. 'While in college he was an editor of the Yale Couralzt and a member of A. CID. I-Iis father, VValter Richmond, a manufacturer, was born Iuly 27, 1840, in Providence, R. I. He is the son of George N. and Anna Eddy Richmond. He was married in 1862, and resides in Providence. He was with the Richmond Manufacturing Company. 152 c1,ASs or 1891 S., YALE coLLEGE. His mother, whose maiden name was Julia Coggeshall Anthony, was born in 1841 in Providence, and died in the same place in 1880. I-Ie has three brothers: Knight C. QBrown University A. B., '85, Mass. Institute of Technology, S.B., '9oj, Wfalter E., and Gerald M. CM.I.T., '97j, also three sisters: Mabel Rich- mond Gardner, Caroline Richmond Wfalker and Charlotte. I-Ie married Evelyn Louise Kimball, daughter of Herbert W. Kimball, Secretary Sons of the American Revolution, Massachusetts chapter, Boston, April 21, 1896, in Boston, Mass., and has one child, Margaret. Richmond entered the employ of the American Emery VVheel Wforks, Providence, in 1898, and is now President of the concern. He has written several magazine articles on mechanical engineering subjects. Since leaving Yale he has received the degree of SB. from Mass. Institute of Technology in 1893. In politics he is Independent. I-Ie is a member of the University club of Providence, and the Agawam I-Iunt. BILSZTIZVCSS addrffss: 325 VV'aterman St., Providence, R. I. Home address: 88 Cooke St., Providence, R. I. FLETCHER RITZINGER. QDied in january, 189o.j CHARLES MARCY ROBINSON was born May 25, 1868, in Middletown, Conn. I-Ie prepared at the VVilson School, Middletown, and entered Yale at the beginning of Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. Before entering Yale he attended VVesleyan University for one year. He was a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity while at Yale. I-Iis father, Silas Arnold Robinson, an attorney, and son of the Rev. Daniel and Ursula Matilda Robinson, was born September 7, 1840, in Pleasant Valley, N. Y. He was married June 13, 1866, and resides at 189 College St., Mid- dletown. He was appointed Judge of the Superior Court BIOGRAPHIES. 153 of the State of Connecticut in 1889, and has served con-- tinuously since. He had previously been Mayor of Middlea town, and judge of Probate, District of Middletown. His mother, whose maiden name was Eannie Eliza Nor- ton, daughter of Isaac Ives and Nancy Elmina Norton, was born April IO, 18.43, in Qtis, Berkshire County, Mass. He had three sisters, one of whom is dead: Lucy N., Fannie J., who died July 27, 1876, in Middletown, and VVin- nifred H. 9 He married, july 6, IQO3, at Christ church, New Haven, Conn., Edith Avery Dole QAnclerson Normal School IQOID, daughter of 'William Collier Dole, an instructor, of 331 Edgewood Ave., New Haven. They had one child, Rebecca, born April 18, 1905, and died May 17, IQO5, in New Haven. Robinson is now an attorney in Havana, Cuba. Since leaving college he was Judge of Probate for one term CISQS -96j, District of Middletown. He says he has been a Republican since birth, and believes in a moderate tariff reform. He enlisted for war with Spain March 1, 1898, earned an early promotion to the rank of Corporal, and received an honorable discharge after fighting a fewicans of embalmed beef. He is a member of the Congregational church, the Masonic order, and the Vedado Tennis club Habana. He was admitted to the Connecticut bar july 1, 1893, and practiced law until ISQ7. The next five years he spent in XVashington and New York City. He has been in Cuba for the past ive years. Bnsivzess a.da'1'ess: Aguiar 81, Havana, Cuba. PC'I'7'7ZU7ZG7Zf 11za11'!i1z.g adciress: 189 College St., Middle- town, Conn. CHARLES FARNAM ROCKWELL. CHARLES HOWARD SAUNDERS was born Aug- ust 18, 1868, in Hartford, Conn. He entered Sheff. in Freshman year, pursuing the Mechanical Engineering 44 x 154 CLASS or 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. course. VVhile in college he was on the Second Glee club, was one of four to receive honorable mention at graduation, won first prize for Freshman mechanical and free hand drawing, took first prize in Freshman hurclling, and second prize for the Ereshman high jump at the athletic contests. His fatherf Prince Henry Bomer Saunders, son of VVilliam H. Saunders, was born July 24, 1831, in Hartford, Conn. He was a merchant in the P.,H. B. Saunders 81 Son Co., Hartford. He was married April 7, 1858, and died December 4, 1888, in Hartford, Conn. His mother, whose maiden name was Lucinda Mitchell, was born july 28, 1839, in Baltimore, Md. He has four brothers: Henry H., Thomas VV., Ernest KN., and Edmund L. QUniversity of Vermont M.D.j, also two sisters: Mary E., and Jessie E., a graduate of Smith College. He married Edith Marion Hayward, of Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass., and daughter of Daniel Hayward, May 20, 1899, in Boston, Mass. They have one child, Dorothy, born November 29, IQO3. Saunders entered the employ of the Pratt ci VVhitney Co., Hartford, Conn., manufacturers of machine tools, in 1886, and is now Sales Manager of the Boston office. He has had published the Hand-book of Practical Mechanics, the only work of its kind, and now in its third edition. He is a member of the Republican party. He was a private for one year in Co. K, First Regiment, C. N. G., but resigned, owing to non-residence. He is also a .member of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford, and the XV ood- land club, Newton, Mass. He traveled through Great Britain and Ireland in 1894. -A Pernzazzelzt 11zaz'Iz'1zg add1'css.' 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass. EDWARD CARLTON SISSON. Af1d1'c5s.' Binghamton, N. Y. A 1z1ooRixP1-1112s. 1 55 ARTHUR STEIN. Addvwss: 143-145 S. Clinton St., Chicago, Ill. CARL FRANCIS WESTERFELD was born Dec- ember 11, 1869, in San Francisco, Cal. St. Matthews Hall, San Mateo, Cal., prepared him, and he stayed with us one year and a half, after which he entered the 1893 Academic Class and graduated. He entered our Class in October, 1888. His father, Louis XfVesterfeld, was born February 12, 1826, in Neuenkirchen, Hanover, Germany. He was married February 14, 1864, and resided in San Francisco, Cal., where he died November 26, IQO3. His mother, Minna Wfesterteld, was born April 4, 1845, in Syke, near Bremen, Germany. She died February 16, 1891, in San Francisco. He has one brother, Herman, also Wfilliam, who died in San Francisco. He married Clara Bell Douglas, daughter of Alfred Henry Douglas QOxford University '58j, an artist, june 27, 1906, in San Francisco. VVesterfeld is now in the law business in San Francisco. He is one of the few members of this Class who are Demo- crats. He received the degree of LLB. at Hastings Col- lege of Law, University of California, in May, 1896. He is a member of the Family, Olympic and Corinthian Yacht clubs, and of the Native Sons of the Golden Wfest. BZISZTJZESS address: ZIQ3 Fillmore St., San Francisco, Cal. Home address: 2915 jackson St., San Francisco, Cal. NOAH ASHLEY WHITNEY. Add'1'ess.' Toledo, Ohio. GEORGE WATERS WOOD was born August 3, 1871, in McKeesport, Pa. He prepared at Shadyside Academy, Pittsburg, Pa., and entered college in the begin- ning of Freshman year, pursuing the Chemistry course. x 156 CLASS OF ISQI s., YALE COLLEGE. His father, Vifaters Dewees Wfood, S011 of Alan a11d Ann CDeweesj VVood, was born i11 I825, in Wfiliningtoii, Del. He was 2111 iron manufacturer, and was President of the XV. Dewees Wfood Company. He was married in 1848, and died january 1, 1897, in Pittsburg, Pa. His mother, Whose 1naide11 11a111e was Rosalind Gilpin, was born i11 1829, i11 vVVll1l1l11gtOl1, Del., a11d died in 1883. She was the daughter of Richard Gilpin a11d Miss Porter. He has three brothers: Richard G., Alan VV. and Thomas D., also tl1ree sisters: Laura G., Ann H. and Nellie F. He married Jessie Daily of Indianapolis, Ind., daughter of Seth Daily, August IO, ISQO, i11 Wfaukesha, VVis. They have two cliildren: Eugene XV., horn August 17, 1891, in Melieesport Pa., and George XN., Ir., born March 24, 1900, in Indianapolis, Ind. Pcrnzmzcazf azzailiazg address: 847 Pearl St., Denver, Colo. LIST OF DECEASED MEMBERS, ROBERT GIBSON HILTON, died May 19, IQO3. GEORGE VVYLIE MERCER, died April I6, IQO4. STANLEY I'IA'WKEN PEARCE, died july IO, 1906. ARTHUR CIIAIJIN PEASE, died january 3, IQO7. VVILLIAM EIORACE PELTON, died August 28, IQO5. GEORGE PRATT STARKVVEATI-TER, died March 21, IQOI. EDNVARD VAN INGEN, died October 27, IQO5. SUMMARY OF GCCUPATIONS. Agriculture, Architecture, Art, . . Banking, Brokerage Insurance, Civil Engineering, Cliemists, . Dentistry, . Law, . 3.11 Manufacturing, . . 28 Mechanical Engineering, IO Medical, . . . 8 Mercantile, 4 Ministry, . 2 Railroading, 3 Real Estate, 3 Teaching, . 2 TREASURER'S REPORT. QUINDECENNIAL REUNION. Ei'f7E7Ldl'f1fLl'FJ.' To cash paid printing circulars, posters, envelopes, etc. . U H if postage, registering letters, etc. . U record book, etc. . . holder for banner 85 baseball tickets . . . . putting up posters , . . . George T. White for banquet and luncheon The Grady Co. for uniforms . . . Lewis Osterweis 8: Son for cigars, etc. . printing songs . . - . . . K' prograinmes menus and envelopes Hag .... . . band transportation, etc. incidental expenses . . engrossing tive memorial albums deposited in Connecticut Savings Bank . . Total Expenses . . Receipts: By 50 subscriptions S10 . II extra subscriptions at 30 . 16 IO if I If K lt' 8 ll 4 If Ki if 5 U 1 baseball ticket . . . Total receipts .... Respectfully submitted, S 35.53 I9-95 1.00 1,50 63-75 6. 56 297.02 183.25 10.84 3.00 60.00 9.30 182.30 25.00 40.00 80.00 31,019.00 3 500.00 330.00 160.00 8.00 20.00 1.00 31,019.00 N 0YEs D. CLARK, Treaswer. Name. Adams Adler Baker Black Blair Booth Bunriell Caldwell Cameron Carnahan .Carpenter F. A. Clark Coleman Cooper Crowell MARRIAGES. NVife's Maiden Name and Children. Alice C. Greenleaf VVilliam - Lewis Greenleaf Sophie Greenspecht Ruth Helen Ruth Sophie Grace Mabel Love Caldwell Harris Waltoii, Ir. George Love lnora May Lewis Helen Dunn VValton Dorothy VValton Hortense Allen Matteson Rebecca Lapham Peterson Charles Sterling Elizabeth Lapham Blanche Davis Follansbee George Follansbee Mary Louise Moore Allen 'Wilson Robert Moore Constance Lumbarcl Robert Hanna, Ir. Wfilliam Lun-ibarcl Sidney Lumbard Iessaniine Nelson Walker Son Ada Borst Helen Baldwin Alice Simplcins Robert Lewis Caroline Ritchie Telfair Zoie Ruth Brown Julia Root Cobb x Date. Ian. 1, April I8 june 16 Feb. 15, Aug. 8 July 30, June 28, Nov. 17, Aug, 31, Dec. 24, Oct. 17, 1390- 4 April 3, Dec. 29, July 8, jan. 29, Aug. 5, Nov. 20. June 18, April 11, Mar. 22, May 30, june 12, .Tune 26 June 9 Mar. 24 April 25, Mar. 20 July 5 Sept. I7 Nov. I4 Dec. 20, 1894 1 893 1896 1898 1901 1903 1399 1896 1899 1897 1900 1901 1904 1898 1900 1902 1903 1904 1896 1897 1902 1905 1895 1897 1897 1901 1895 1896 1897 IQOI 1904 1904 160 CLASS OF 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. Name. Cummings L. A. Dodsworth Eddy Estes Francke F. H. Funk Gates Gregory Hamilton Hays Heffelfinger Helm Herron Hoffman Horton Hotz Wife's Maiden Name and Children. Helen Vlfoodrurf Smith Dickinson Schuyler Mary Moore Young Maud Harriet Arden Margaret George Arden Evelyn Peters Katherine Peters Marian Doane Pond Albert, Ir. Florence Risser Mary Cassandra Benjamin F., Ir. Florence Risser Helen Davidson Virginia Edward Everett, Ir. Elizabeth Ella Ida Miller Iuliet Pierpont Morgan Helen Morgan Pierpont Morgan Laurens Morgan Alexander Alison K. Carmichael David Douglas Grace Harriet Pierce Nancy Pierce Anna 'Weidig Carl Hampton Mildred Margaret Gertrude Elizabeth Georgie M. Aldrich Eleanor Truman Aldrich Elizabeth Stevens Perrine Elizabeth B. Robert M., Ir. Maude M. Kisten Henry Davids Sila Frances Ross Robert Schuttler, jr. Sila Ross Dare. june 29 June I7 Sept. 25 Nov., Nov. 22 Aug. I5 Oct. I8 Sept. 20 Dec. 1 I Oct. 21 june Oct. Ian. Oct. 28 Sept. April IO June 26 April I2 April F eb. 4 Dec. 4 April I2 Dec. Sept. 25 Sept. 30 May 2 Aug. 22, Feb. 18 July 21 May 20 April I7 Aug. 23 Mar. I3 Dec. I7 Sept. I7 Mar. 26 1897 1898 1895 1897 1399 IQOZ 1892 1893 1898 1902 1895 1899 1902 IQO3 1900 1900 IQOI 1906 1895 1894 IQOT 1902 1901 1893 1894 1896 1898 1896 1900 1903 1900 1901 IQO5 T895 1897 1896 1897 1899 Name. Huntington Jones Kohler Leavenworth Lowrie Loring McClellan Munz Murdock Nash Norton Pease Prentiss Preston Robbins Sanger Searles Shattuck Shepard M ARRL-XG ES. XVife's Maiden Name and Children. Helen Longacre Helen Florence G. Snydani Frederick VV. Lora Standish Alden Leila Augusta Maltby Barbara lsabelle Forrest Charles Nassau, Ir. Marie Louise WVicker Son Alice Margaret Pringle Jean Calhoun John Rose Lewis Lewis Marian Pauline Saxton Fox Paul Fox Anna 'Watson O'Connor Constance Beatrix Bertha X!V6lgl'I'E1'D2.l1 Bertha 'Weightman Harriet Louise Noble Herbert Chapin Vfilliani Russell Edwin Chapman Marion Nettie Spittler Helen Marion Catherine Martha Myrtie May Robison l1Valter Grey, Ir. Annie B. Stayner Sally Stayner Mary Esther Isabelle Ethel Field Charlotte Field Minnie Allen Jones Eliza Frances Fitch Fanny Lee Vkfarcl N Date. Dec. 8, Nov. 20, Aug. 30 June 5 Dec. 23, Nov. 8 July 25 Oct. 26 Feb. 3, Oct. 6, Sept. 27, Feb. IO Feb. 10, Aug. 6 ov. 6, Sept. I7 April 3, Dec. 2 Feb. 7 April 23 Nov. 23 Ian. 4, Oct. 23 Mar. I 1 Iune I4 Iubf 14 April 8 July 30 Sept. 22 Aug. 24 April July Ian. June May 16 31 5 30 21 161 1896 1897 1900 1902 1897 IQO2 1905 1907 1898 1898 IQOZ 1905 1898 IQOO 1902 ISQI 1892 1899 1900 1903 T904 1897 1899 1900 1903 1892 1899 1904 1901 1902 1895 1902 1903 1897 1894 1901 162 Name. Sidenberg Smith Snell A Sparrowe Stickney Sutton Trowbridge Van Ingen Voorhees VV ales 'Walker 'W are VVeyerhaeuser Wick VVilliams C. M. Wood WVurts CLASS OF 1891 S., YALE COLLEGE. XVife's Maiden Name and Children, Edna Samson George M., Jr. Kate Samson Katharine lfVare Alice Holdship Edmund Wa.i'e George Milton, Caroline Mundy Wi11if1'ed Mundy Eleanor Mason Strong Katherine Halloran - Josephine Ada Frances Mayo Emily Mayo Alfred Mayo Mary Caroline Bishop Mae Anderson Bell Edward Hook, 2d. Lawrence Bell' Katherine Maud Christine Folsom Edna Elizabeth McClymonds Elizabeth Russell Martha Mildred Curtis Rogers Edith Morehead Nellie Luticia McGuire Wfilliam Alexander Louise Lindeke Margaret Louise Florence Bissell Florence Henry Barbara Eugenia Davison Barnard Charlotte Eugenia Annie Howard Stoddard Armenal Susanah Edith Maud Benedict Ir. Date. April 27 Ian. 30, Feb. 8 Iune I5 May 24 Aug. 20, Feb. 1 5, Oct. 3, July 30, May 13, Sept. 6 Ian. IO Sept. 4, Ian, 27 Oct. I8 Oct. 18, Feb. 21 Aug. IO Oct. 25, Nov. 23 Nov. 22 May IO Ian. 27, July A I4 June 15, Oct. 29, Oct. 20, Sept. 18, May 16, Feb. IQ Dec. 4 Oct. 13, Sept. I7 Dec. 20 1 1897 1 898 1899 1 898 1902 1904 1899 1894 1895 IQO2 1904 1906 1900 1897 1898 1898 1900 IQO4 1900 1901 1906 T905 1906 1897 1900 1896 1902 1894 1894 1895 1893 1895 1399 IQO2 Name. Beach Bulkley Candee E, D. Funk Goodhart Haskell Hill Janeway Keith Ladd Law McFarland Osterweis Read 11ARR1acEs. 163 FORMERIMEMBERS NVife's Maiden Name and Children. Date. Helen Dunbar Thorpe Oct, 28, Arthur George, Jr. Dec. 9, Helen Estelle Bound April 21, Annie M. Chunn June 29, Mark Chunn Oct. 22 Mariorie Dent Oct. 22 Randolph Frederic June 29 Diary fkndersen July IQ Gladys Nov. 1 La Fayette, Jr. Oct. I7 Elizabeth, July 6, Eugene, Jr. Aug. 25 Paul Allen Feb. S, Theodore Aprn 23 Hattie Wfolff Oct. 8, Edward July 25, Marietta Abigail Blake Oct. 28 Grace Evelyn Bliss Oct. 26, Leslie Van Cortland Oct. 6, James Tracy, Jr. Sept. I4 Eleanor Carohne Alderson Sept. 27 Eleanor - Blar. 5 Edward Gamaliel, 2d Aug. 25 fXgnes June 16 Frances Wi11cl1ester Bunn Oct. I4 Wfalter Wfincliester Dec. 22 Carolyn Norwood May 6 Tallman Dec. I, Helen Renfrew Kingman April IO, VVaMer VV, 3d Georgiana Ransom Mary Lamper Barbour Elliott Kingman Mary Ellen Belden April 7, Roben Aprd 22 Wfarner Ashfield May 20, Rose Osterweis Oct. 31 Letitia Hebert June 12, Edidi Frances Ian. IZ Oliver July 20, x IQO3 1904 1399 IQOI 1903 1903 1905 1894 1895 1397 1899 1900 1903 1904 1898 1899 1896 1892 1893 1898 1898 1900 IQOI 1904 ISQ6 1899 1896 1899 1901 1896 1897 1901 1907 1901 1903 1904