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

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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

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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

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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.