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

Text from Pages 1 - 497 of the 1916 volume:

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L1 -- L M- ,.1, . . Q - A- r-zr-I' --,.1---,,, .1 1.-If-nv J., .- Samui 1- -.1'. 1f1'- Rf-F 1 ' L 'f ' 1 i ' . :'n.....k..- 'mfs M43 . '.'.a..1s.- 4:15 .- J up TIFFANY xl Co. JEWELERS SILVERSIVIITHS STATIONERS JEWELRY, WATCHES, RINGS FOBS, EIVIBLEIVI PINS, TROPHIES SILVER CUPS, STATIONERY WITH IVIONOGRANS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS OF ALL KINDS, DIPLOIVIASJVIEDALS AND DIES FOR STAIVIPING SEALS PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO INQUIRIES BY NAIL FIFTH AVENUE 8: 3791 STREET NEW YORK ' SENIOR YEAR, 1916 CLASS HISTORY 1916 SHEFFIELD S0112 Tmc SCHOOL YALE UNIVERSITY Edited by RUFUS FENNER SCOTT, JR., Class Secretary C ChCU:I'77IfCl7L GARDNER CLARK CATLIN JAMES CARUTHERS LYSLE JAMES ASI-IMORE GREELMAN BENJAMIN SPRAGUE STORY EDMUND FITZGERALD MALCOLM WAYLAND THOMPSON VOLUME I. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT . 1916 CONTENTS PAGE CONTENTS . 5 PREFACE .. . 7 HIsToIzIEs: Freshman Year . 9 Junior Year .. . . 21 Senior Year . . . . . 27 BIOGRAPHIES : Graduates . . . . . 37 EX-Members ...... .. 307 Non-Graduates . . . . . 339 Page for Class Boy .. 369 Professor DuBois . . . . . 371 Professor Oalleuder . . . . 373 Professor Cross ........... .. 375 CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES .... .. 378 SocIETIEs: Aurelian Honor Society .. . . . 381 Sigma Xi ...........,.. .. 382 CURRICULUM : Educational .. 384 EXTRA CURRICULUM: Athletics .. 399 Religious .. 407 Literary . . . 411 Musical ............... . 415 Social ..................... 417 Aero Corps-Yale Artillery 419 The Pageant and Sheff ..... 421 As Others See Us ...,...,. 424 Statistics .......... 429 LITTLE SHEET MASTERPIECES: Little Sheff Masterpieces 437 FOLLIES or 1916 S.: Follies of 1916 S. .......... ..... . . . ..... , . 449 Incrimental Repetition .......,..................... 459 Pages from the Junior and Senior Notes of an Optimist 460 The Song of the Cynic ............................ 464, Ten Beers in Jail ....... 466 That Personal Stuff 473 A w . f ,-,, z , ', ,. 41 , -. 131111. w1w1 w Uhr law 16 Q' fT':fv.',gift- 1:l'1:1.5:g5:'Lfk E1Q:3.cQ.ff-f?3:1.1:2.3'1, '1' 1:k1 !4'5,'4,'-, . 1 ' if: 1 ' . . f ' 1 62:-1: -'J ' 1 0Pf UTUUTH .,.. ,.A ,, . . ., , 3.51111 111219 1 2 L. - V f ' ' . 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M ' Qlrvvlmexn 4 1 1 . - A tgifi u t To Herbert 'Harold 2.112 WHOSE success as a registrar of A.,- the ' Sciisio1 ilisgi'ires us with an V ,A ' jYale men may do ini tional efficiency I gentlemanlinesbg.:l ff rt ' PREFACE The Class Book Committee offers this volume to 1916 S. with more or less of a sigh of relief, arising perhaps from a feeling of Work conscientiously done. The succeeding volumes to be compiled by the Secretary will be supplemented by a scrap book which has probably been distributed by this time to each member of the Class. To reinforce the request made in the scrap book the committee urges a strict compliance with the rules of the game in making the scrap book a most important item in post-graduate life. We are especially grateful to a number of persons and organizations for very kind assistance in our Work and among these We wish to thank especially the Cozwcmt, the Yale Alzmwzfi Weekly, the Shefelcl Monthly, Professor Canby, Professor Tracy, Larry Dickey and Monroe Jacobs, as Well as the Class Secretaries Bureau. Mass Mr P4 4 : J xx :stones 2? 5 sis ' '24 ' was 'W gy . Oh do you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt- Who worked in the Winchester Arms? Vwfhen 1916, having successfully passed off all but fourteen of its conditions, first drifted into New Haven to take the university in hand, a number of things took place. Europe immediately went to War, the president made peace with Mexico, and the Sheff faculty passed a more stringent cut system. It is hard, of course, to see the direct connection of these events. But the fact remains that, in spite of local tutors and other inconceivable obstructions, on September 24th, 1913, the news was flashed to the Waiting continents that 1916 had actually entered the toWnL In an amazingly short period, however, the university recov- ered from the first shock, and settled into the customary routine. This routine began when large bands of unhung thugs, and mili- tant youths from New Haven High collected an unusually large crop of soft hats, which same hats preserved their craniums from being totally fractured by the invincible Kositzky later in the year. The Class showed a strange lack of preparedness in the early part of the Rush in which it lost two of the bouts, but Was amply vindicated in the third by Sheldon Who embossed a map of the country side upon the person of Babe Waldeii, now also of our little band. This defdciency in preparation was made up for later in the evening when the entire Class retired into their respective cellars, coal holes, and chimney flues, there to remain, mcognito, as we say at the Elizabethan club, until morning. An infuriated band of hazers, consisting of twelve moth-eaten Juniors, burst into the Highwall, and committed unnamed atro- cities, such as making Ted. Sykes sing. Rumor has it that the 10 HISTORY OF 1916 S. sight of these horrors so affected the Gerard, that a well-known campus character fell through the skylight into the arms of the enemy. But the desperate ruffians met defeat at the Hart, where Bull Painter resorted to violence, and were a total loss at 82 Wall, where a large person, known as Scovil, was reported to have fainted several times-with his right. The year can be said to have really begun October 7th, when Jacobs and Bradley made second violin on the Orchestra. About this time also, the I-Iighwall was raided by ten gallant omcers in search for one Woodruff, who had emptied upon one of their number a pail of slops prepared for Leo. ,Nobody found at home. CNO Pun.j Woodruff, however, incurred the disappro- bation of the entire Olass, as Leo passed directly afterwards. It was at this time, also, that Bottle Night, spreading from the slums of Academic, caused the near-martyrdom of Jerry. An attempt was made to burn the bridge, but spies from the railroad company spread horrid rumors of faculty action, and the upris- ing failed. During these troubled times, Wall Street and the adjoining counties became aware that a large man with a pene- trating voice lived on the second floor of the Highwall, and that somebody with a southern accent, and long-distance lungs was rooming at Olarke's. On October 22nd, the first real Class assembly was held at the free White Slave lecture of that date. On this same day, too, Mr. Arthur Marvin, the Gloomy Registrar, printed the first of his series of ultimatums to the effect that it would be simply impossible to get cuts on any other day than Tuesday. This gentleman is probably best known as the founder of The Chair For The Explanation, Investigation, and Scientific Comprehen- sion of the New Out System. About this time the oldest college daily chilled our blood by printing, worded like a Riker's poison label, the rushing rules. For the first time we realized that it would not be necessary for us to talk to upper classmen. A fake fire alarm was sent in in celebration! The Class had a remarkably good showing in all activities. Sheldon was captaining the Freshman Football Team, and Rob- ins the Soccer Team. In the Fall Regatta, Meyer, ably assisted by Stovall, Noble and Quinn, stroked the first Freshman boat to victory. The first Sheff boat, under Hal Tearse, unfortunately forgot to pull in the anchor or something, and lost to Academic ' FRESHMAN YEAR ll by a slight lead. Karl Betts and Bill Easton on the gridiron were giving Jones a chronic expression of prosperity, while on the track, Coachman, Brown and Bill Preston were storing new medals in their medal bins. I must not fail to record the greatest of all Freshman activi- ties, that is, the rough stuff at the Hart. The Hart dwellers were as ine a bunch of rounders as ever rode in a patrol wagon. Sometimes Doc Lathrop would throw Keeley's bureau out the FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM window, and sometimes MacMillin would throw Doc Lathrop off the roof. More often, Larry Arnold, collaborating with Bull Painter, would explode gun cotton under Ward Lent's door sill. Who can forget the night when the latter shot six forty-fours through Ward's door? Or when, later in the evening, he com- pletely demolished, with one well-thrown water bottle, the entire window? That's what they did with water bottles at the Hart. The mad, mad wags! At about this place in the Class history, it is usually the custom to ring in a dry story. I might mention the time that Lysle and King Parker went to the Taft, and King had no money. How- 12 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ever, I will limit myself to a reference to the manner in which Olayt DeMott got into the Freshman dances. The story will be gladly furnished by any of his contemporaries. One cannot pass this point Without also calling to mind how Larry Fox, equipped to do and dare-yes, dare, I say-went down to the Casino, and bade them newly dig a grave. The management, after inter- viewing Tony, the Walloping Wop, Bill, the Fighting Plumber, FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM and others within, were forced to announce that they took only union men or something, and that he was over seven feet tall anyway. Then came the Princeton game, in which we tied-but beat 'em at soccer, gosh ding 'em. Hod Wilcox made the Glee, and deZaldo, called the count, played basketball. VanSantvoord had an hitherto undiscovered instrument constructed at a local ship yard, and together with Bill Decker, made the clubs. The Har- vard game, a thing of horrors, and upon which I shall not touch-term bills-warnings-and then the Hrst Xmas vacation! ! ! ! FRESHMAN YEAR 13 The First Xmas Vacation! Who will forget the sensation of telling her about that party with Captain Ketcham? Who will forget his entry into the world of Seniors and debutantes? Who, I say, will forget the first time he tried a Kollege Kurse upon the family-after, in all probability, the first time they mentioned the High Cost Of Living? We try to, but we can't, And who can erase from his occipital frontalis the memory of 1917 TRACK TEAM the return trip on the milk train, and the sudden realization that mid-years were almost here? Let 's talk about mid-years. No? Oh yes, just for a minute. It seems that, in spite of the anti-vivisection movement, we had been selected for a few experiments by the faculty. Imme- diately upon our return, the announcement was made that, owing to new scientific discoveries, anyone who flunked Fresh- man hohrs might expect to stay another year in the delightful New Haven climate. It was a great day for Rosey's and the Roxbury. Had the Class been individually earning four dollars a week for their labors, they could have lifted the national debt, moved Sloane Lab to New Haven, and endowed Leet Oliver with 14 HISTORY OF 1916 S. f elevators. But some way or other we got by, and spoiled the annual Celebration of our Academic acquaintances. A large group of Juniors who had come to realize the superiority of our Class over their own took this occasion to enroll themselves in it. ,In spite of this astounding record, we found that no prom vacation was to be allowed. The imputation is clear, of course, and has been correctly interpreted by Chilton. The Senior Council realized that with men as attractive as ourselves on the streets, the girls would become so fascinated that they would ditch the upper classmen, and go to the movies with us. It would be well to note two things at this time. One is the amaz- ing number of rumors which went the rounds to the effect that a half, and probably three-quarters of the Class was to be dropped, as a result of the mid-years. The other is the wonder- ful tale of Andrew Fletcher, who, by previous arrangement, met the promness of one, Schiller, of the Senior Class, at the station an hour before she was officially due, showed her the beauties of New Haven, and returned in time to deposit her on the platform, there to be met by her escort. It seems to me also, that Armour, Oongdon, Walt Bales, Dickey, Wick and others made the Apollo, at this time, and that the daily ducking of Lee Brewer was instituted as another Sheff tradition. OSBORN BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES FRESHMAN YEAR 15 Rushing, Freshman Rushing! ! It has been several minutes since I wrotethat last sentence. My pipe has gone out, and so has yours. I feel it coming over me. Stealthily I produce my poetic license, ready to show to critics, and other traffic regu- lators. Deftly I vault upon the vertebrate of the unsuspecting Pegasus. Whoa! Damn him, he 's running away! AN ELEGY IN A PLACE or Tones There are Freshmen on the sidewalks, There are Freshmen on the street, There are Freshmen sprinting madly down the drive. Can it be a moonlight marathon, A gun-men's fast retreat?- No, they 're making seven dates at forty-ive. But the hair oil, and Pornpeiian! 'Tis their morals are decayin' -Look you there, his raven eyebrows have been brushed. And the way they swear and pray in Fearful whispers is a treat. It 's the Class of nineteen sixteen being rushed. There is There is There is And the dope from San Francisco, dope from northern Maine, dope from Academic and the dean 5 scandal in the atmosphere Would make E. Craig profane. It 's enough to make the senate intervene. Is it true that Is it true that Elmo 's packing? Cloister 's backing Franklin 's scheme to blow up York because they crushed T. C.'s plan of Vernon ' s stacking Empty kegs in Sachem's lane? That 's the stuff they told when young sixteen was rushed Oh we swiped their free Fatimas, And we drank their luscious pops, And we ruined all the furniture in sight. How they listened to our parlance While we filled That's the way Oh! the rumor Oh! the bustle And the coffee 'em up with hops! we made them treat us every night! and the worry, and the hurry, and the drone of voices hushed. I And a gloom so dense and furry That it drizzled down in drops. It's no Ostermoor of roses when you 're rushed. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEABI SML -W1 ,213 .. ' ,--is-1 si: ., ,,... , , ,. ,. , 1. ,LI ,ia ..- .-.Q Z.. 1 L-319' gi-55 A ' Q M A ., V l I , A . ,,, b M m ' , H 5 f?50?'fTf . 1' 'fliil-Eiga ' 1 . ug- . ., ,, 4... X - '- ' V- 0 . ,,.g,w..4, '1 .-1 ',-1-Q, V . .1-11'-...U I A .. '- -Gif aff, 1917 FRESHMAN CREW FRESHMAN YEAR 17 ENvo1E Yet we learned that no connection Is an absolute protection. Aye, we learned about this world until We blushed! Now we know that in election There's no natural selection, -And we learned it when sixteen was being rushed. There! Now you know why the Class book subscription is made part of the term bill. In a few days the smoke of battle cleared away sufficiently to count the casualties. Apparently everybody had enough evi- dence against everybody else to make a general grand jury indictment inevitable, and a wholesale hanging a near proba- bility. Some of the less sophisticated actually believed these recriminations. Now we know that they keep them from year to year in the property room, like Xmas ornaments. Our second impression after the catastrophe was one of amazement at the feverish activity exhibited on every hand. Everybody had suddenly gone out for something. The Sheff M onthly in particular was overwhelmed by hordes of desperate heelers who heeled with a reckless fury as if pursued by demons-and perhaps they were. At this time, Jimmie Lysle, whose lavishly hand-drawn pictures even now pile high this desk, made the Record in more ways than one, Alec Patton was play- ing hockey, and Sheldon was wrestling, while Mac Thompson and Nel Graves were staggering past the tape of their soul- shaking News comp. The latter also crossed the great divide by making the Courant. Drew Fletcher and Alden entered the world of big Hnance by taking over the management of the Simo. The Y. M. C. A. began to forward large consignments of bullion to China, and the Industrials made preparations to teach knitting to several thousand black-handers. To cap the climax with a particularly picturesque cone of foolscap, the Freshman Musical Clubs began their dastardly rehearsals in Hopkins Grammar School, and even the faculty jumped on the band wagon by ordering a general revamping of South Sheff. And then, as quickly as it had come, the hectic enthusiasm was gone. The mid-winter monotony, beside which the South Pole is a place of revelry, had set in. The tireless athletes, of course, 18 HISTORY OF 1916 S. were making early preparations for spring victories. Bunker was working with Coachman and the other track men, Bradley was increasing his collar measurements in the gymnasium, Buchanan began his ight for the baseball managership. But the average man just slumped. True, Bales and Bourke broke each other's windows with insane disregard for the economic waste, and 82 Wall opened new fields for experiments with the laws of chance. An occasional return of interest would be aroused when certain of our comrades mysteriously disappeared over con- siderable periods of time, to return in a body, somewhat sadder, but unmistakably wiser. Then too, the gloom would be slightly raised by sundry banquets which, it appeared, were customary at this time of year. But for the most part, we just gloomed, and gloated, and grumbled, and knocked. Outside, it rained, and sleeted, and snowed wet New Haven snow. And suddenly it was Easter! A week of heaven after three months of muddy purgatory. Then back for the final stretch. New Haven, we found, is a mighty diierent place in spring from New Haven in winter. Some like it wet, some like it dry, etc. On our return, we could hardly recognize the old town. A warm south wind blew over the scientincally farmed green. Seniors from the college were self-consciously carrying out the roller skate, top, and short pants traditions. Everywhere were Bock Beer signs. The spring had come. The motor iends were the first to take advantage of the season. Alderman ceased temporarily to complain about the high price of woolens. Alec Patton purchased his famous vehicle of the self-propelling type. At the Highwall, various unlicensed individuals hired motorcycles, and raced the local electrics. A notorious character, from the top floor of this building, who has begged me to omit his name on account of his family, but whom I will designate as A. B., was arrested for this low crime, and hauled before the court. There he was fined to the extent of 36, later increased to 36.50 by the clerk after hearing the prisoner's confessed intention of abandoning the machine forthwith. The clerk was a nephew of the dealer who rented it. The monthly and weekly periodicals were embellished with the inevitable 'spring girl covers, and even the Record recognized p FRESHMAN YEAR 19 the season by printing one of their stock senior-with-top covers from the spring cover drawer. But the dailies! No placid pictures of mush-faced couples, but large red headlines of f'War In Mexico assailed our eyes. Even the News went so far as to install a news service-incongruous as this may seem-while the Cow talked of sending a correspondent to the front. Public opinion flared up like one of Jacob's flashlights. People who thought Mexico was a dance involuntarily cursed the name of Huerta, and the debating team smashed three hundred board feet of table tops arguing about it. Some talked of a Yale Cavalry troop, and a few hardy souls hired a herd of discarded brewery wagon chargers, tied their feet underneath, and demoralized the pedestrians between here and East Rock. But the real call to arms came a week later. A big P-rade was held by certain restless souls, and encouraged by far-sighted News heelers. This demonstration was, in a way, official, and ended by speeches from Taft and President Hadley, and loud cheers from all spectators, as in the Congressional Record. The next night the idea was improved on by the High- wall volunteers, who, headed by a fife and drum corps-all solo- ists-marched to arouse Academic from their soulless inertia. if---i ff :::-gr,:' ' at Qai- . r 20 HISTORY OF 1916 S. The attempt was amazingly successful. The dozen Freshmen at once found themselves at the head of three thousand wild-eyed students, ready for any brand of violence, providing it was violent enough. The question arose of what to do with them. Desperate plans were suggested, as marching in one door of the Hoff, and out the other. Eventually, the ring leaders, as the only method of turning off the current they had induced, marched the college about the campus with ferocious cries of Salute, you l-! ! salute! until they dropt from sheer exhaustion. Sic transit! In this dispatch we call attention to the signal services of color sergeant Williamson, fife virtuoso Nicholson, and the heroic drummer boy, W. Decker-who, however, deserted on perceiving who was leading the procession. The year is almost at an end. Rufe Scott has won his well- deserved place on the News board, Schaffer, Bill Easton, and Art Milburn are gamboling upon the diamond, Ooachman and Preston make tracks upon the track, and Fletcher forces the well-known welkin to ring with raucous cries of, Oh, the bishop! , his rather remarkable line in the campus play. We clean up successively in baseball, and crew. Word comes that Will Chappell, and Jim Ooghill have made the Shay? Monthly. Modesty forbids the writer to mention the Record election at this time. It grows hotter. One week of ghastly tests, and then-VACATION! ! I Freshman year is over forever for all of us. We may hush up the Junior, and boast of the Senior year. But that first nine months at Yale will be looked back on with something between a laugh and a sigh. We came as children, and went as men. It is a far cry to that distant time. But the orthodox beginning of a college anecdote still remains, lt was, said lie, smiling reminiscently, in my Freshman year- J. A. OREELMAN. .... H. 76 VO? .. E ' 1 I , ' ff ,envy ? fi 'sf' Y 1, N wr f-E Z i'wUHlnr4mfJ My ll! THEM hm ' ' F' 4 S MW W ff Our Academic brothers exhaust the full period of two years in their gradual evolution from round-eyed Freshmen--wonder ing what is going to happen next-to sedate Seniors, undis- turbed in their grave dignity-yet, withal, a trifle subdued by the unaccustomed weight of great learning. But here in Shelf, this same metamorphosis is accomplished between September and June of Junior year. So Kultur loses out in the race with Scientific Efficiency. Indeed, so much ground Was covered Junior year that the Historian can touch upon only the high places, deeming it wiser to tax the reader's imagination rather than his immunity to boredom. On the night of October 3rd, the three classes marched out Prospect Street with a little music and much noise. It was there that Willy Wilson took a fall out of the 1917 men, altho Bradley lost the light-weight match, establishinga precedent which our heavy-weight, Wheeler, was forced to follow. This gave the victory to the Freshmen, who-greatly encouraged by our far-sighted generosity-commenced to feel that they were indeed part of Yale. It is a long, weary journey from the Port of Entry to Diplomatown, and for the next month, or so, our time was well CD occupied by paying homage to the great God Curriculum. Yet no less than six of us,-Betts, Easton, Scovil, Sheldon, Walden, and White-represented the college in at least one of the Big Games last fall, thus win- ning their Y 5 and the six probably would have been raised to seven had not Dick Kent-recently transferred from Stevens-been declared ineligible for that reason. VVith a record of six victories-one for each Sheff player--and but a single defeat-at the hands of Washington and Jefferson- G . 22 HISTORY OF 1916 S. the team met Princeton on November Znd. When the game Was over, the tiger limped off the gridiron with but 14 points to his credit in contrast to the 19 which the triumphant Bulldog carried back to New Haven. A Week later, the team was lined up against Harvard in the first game ever played in the Yale Bowl, and-the Historian finds it difficult to proceed. One thought is ever recurrent in his mind to the exclusion of all else:- Of all the words of tongue or pen, The saddest are-it might have been. Yes, it might have been -Worse than 0-36. But certain things are almost impossible of conception. A Barely a month later We packed our valises-the more fashion- ably inclined taking trunks as well-and disbanded for the Christmas holidays. A good time fell to the lot of all, but the ways of courting Dame Pleasure were too varied and diverse to be related here. Close upon the heels of vacation-mid-year's came and Went- and several of the Class '4Went with them. But even PRO XI COMMITTEE JUNIOR YEAR 23 THE ARAIVIORY IN BLACK AND WHITE adversity has its uses, and the joys of Prom tasted all the sweeter in contrast to the harrowing strain of Exam week. During the winter term, Bradley, Cleveland, Matthews, and Shear all proved that the Sheif Junior is nimble in body as well as in mind by accomplishing the physically impossible on the University Gym Team. With the advent of spring, the sidewalks soon became even more dangerous thoroughfares than the streets. The latter were guarded on all the important intersections by New Haven's Finest, but the arm of the law stretched no farther than the curb-stone, and, once on the sidewalk, only Providence and quick dodging could save the unwary pedestrian from frequent hordes of grotesque Hgures bearing down upon him on their little steel wheels, or clustered at each corner, madly hurling little wooden cones, tipped with steel, upon the unoffending pavement. Per- haps facing such dangers was the direct cause of our remarkable showing on the Track Team in sprinting, jumping Cbroad and highl, etc. Preston was awarded his Y in the pole vault. Barker ran well in the half and Story jumped well in the high THE MUSICAL CLUBS e JUNIOR YEAR 25 jump. Art Milburn, H. A. Johnson and Easton Won their Y in baseball, while Jim Sheldon and Cord Meyer helped the University Crew to a seven length victory over Harvard. Having followed the trail of sport from October to June, a resume is now in order concerning those activities other than athletic. Seven men Won their Aurelian Key, and four were elected to the Elizabethan Club. The Kopper Kettle Klub took in six. Speaking of the latter organization, our spiritual Welfare rested in the competent hands of Earle Craig, president of the Byers Hall Committee, and of Bob Sayre, vice-president, While DeVecchi, as treasurer, taxed the Class in frantic endeavor to provide Betts, our 'tl-'tecordiiig Angel, with sufficient funds to VAN SHE1-'F CAMPUS 26 HISTORY OF 1916 S. purchase the several tons of ink required in Writing down the full account of our sins. We were a very naughty Class-but youth must have his fling. The following year-as grave old Seniors-We would find ample time to repent our folly. But not all were bad. 'Some of us were merely musical. Wil- cox made the Glee Club, While Bradley, Decker, Dickey, Shay and VanSantvoord furnished the soul or motive force Qdepend- ing on the view-pointb of as many university mandolins. Fur- thermore, these same fine gentlemen plus C. Wickersham echoed the Voice of Sheff on the Banjo Club. This is not to be taken literally. They were too Wise to sing. There remains only those given over to Literature. As usual, seven men-elected in April-Were entrusted with the responsi- bility of Sheff's only publication, one of Whom, Jimmie Lysle, had shown his cosmopolitan nature by joining the Record as Well. Jim Oreelman also was a Record man Capologieslj and he sported a Sheff Monthly charm as Well. One may not think his face funny but that his pen is possessed of keen humor is evidenced throughout this book-the history preceding this serving as a fair example. One thing more :-It Was rumored that a Sheff man published an article in the Lit, but the matter was quickly hushed up. JAMES H. COGHILL. l- . w r -21 E6 A 1 fi ? f . M I have no doubt at all the Devil grins, As seas of ink I spatter. Ye gods, forgive my literary sins- . The other kind don 't matter. Service. This retrospect would undoubtedly have escaped a poetical forethought had the writer abstained from examining the efforts of his predecessors. In doing so, however, he discovered that almost without exception previous writers of class histories have seen fit either to depend on Alec Pope for a symmetrical couplet with which to head his page, or to invoke that Masked Marvel, Mistress Muse, in the hopes of receiving a carload of inspiration, S. O. S. The latter alternative was discarded immediately, the writer refraining from depending on the aliatory element to get him anywhere since listening to Keller's famous lecture about the cat and the billiard ball 5 but due to his firm conviction that tradition should never be ignored completely, he did prefix a little 'tpotry to his efforts for convention's sake. Now to hash over the trials and tribulations of our noble Class during the last year of its sojourn in the pungent atmosphere of Longley's and Byers Hall Grill. Let us, for the moment, abandon convention and refrain from the customary description of the Freshman Rush, replete with glowing accounts of the costumes worn, the red fire, and the rest of the bunk. Needless to say our rush had all that and more too, seeing that Count Creelman was on hand with his reliable police force to quell all disturbances. Kositzky, as usual, held up his reputation as Terror of the Townies. It was pretty hard for us at first to realize that a few fieeting summer months had transformed us from overbearing Juniors UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1915 UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM ' . SENIOR YEAR 29 into ''all-wool-and-a-yard-wide Seniors, but we were quick to perceive the demands of the situation and meet them to the best of our ability-though not all of us wore mustaches, nor did we go to class hatless and vestless during the winter months, as Seniors are supposed to do. The more serious destinies of the Class were entrusted to the Senior Council, composed of Earle Craig, Hec Dulaney, Count Creelman, Fred Gleason, Art Bunker, Ben Story, Bob DeVecchi, Wheelock Whitney, Carl Wiedemann, Buck Freeman, Eddie Bright, Art Lacey, Bill Ryan, Gil Johnson, Leo Sullivan, and Ralph Strickland. They governed well. In less than no time the big football games loomed large on the horizon, and Theda Bara miraculously vanished from eating joint conversation. O Temporal C Mores! Silence, if ever, is golden at this point, but let it not be said that the team did not fight valiantly. 1916 Sheff was ably represented among the HY7' men in the persons of Mal Scovil, Carl Wiedemann, Emil Jacques, Chub Sheldon, Carl White, Babe Walden, Jim Sheldon, Bill Savage and Jim Higginbotham. Even the New Haven Police fail to account for the disappear- ance of the time between the Harvard game and the Christmas holidays. One or two fleeting Saturday nights at Heub's, F a movie or two, and the time had come for us to throw away our soft collars and emerge into the outer world smooth-gliding, shiny parlor snakes, ready to charm the heart of the most blase Eve who dared to cross our path. Meanwhile some perfunctory elections were polled in Byers Hall. Earle Craig, Count deZaldo, Hec Dulaney and Rufe Scott were chosen to serve on the 1916 Prom Committee, and Rufe was again honored when it came time to elect a Class Secretary. The various Class Committees were also chosen and are listed elsewhere in this volume. Except to our most intimate friends the details of our indi- vidual vacation experiences are a mystery. But they tell one on Hod Wilcox which will serve as a model in the absence of more accurate information. You know Hod sings a pretty fair tenor on the Glee Club, and so happened to be in Pittsburgh in time for what follows. It seems he was dancing with one of the dames out there, when she threw a dark glance at him from her soot-bedimmed eyes and sourly inquired of him his Class. it Deceased, 30 HISTORY OF 1916 S. . Hod, with all the dignity he could master after eleven nights on a sleeper, told her Sixteen, Pardon me, I didn't ask you your age! All of which goes to prove that a Glee Club trip is not all milk and honey for to be more explicit, whisky and sodab, and that a few of us are young in years but old in experience. It is only fair to mention at this point that Johnny VanSantvoord, Don Armour, BillDecker, Al Smith, Walt Bales, Herb Wooding and Brad Walker, also took the trip with the clubs and can vouch for the veracity of the above. At this point of our history the Sheff Society Orchestra slowed up in its tempo and subsided into Chopin 's Funeral March. The Faculty thought they had occupied the background long enough and decided to break into print-that is, they distributed printed exams for the greater part of a week. The majority of the Class foxed, fooled, blufed and otherwise circumvented the gol' durn things sufficiently to ease by with a camel is hair margin to spare, but a few of our unfortunate members lost their footing and fell off into the wide-wide, there to tempt the Fates with other instruments than Taussig or a slide rule. One of them crossed the border line into Academic, that SHEFF STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR YEAR 31 .af 49. :Mhz 1915 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM being the first college of his choice next to Yale. It is an ill wind, however, which blows nobody some good, and Fred Hesselmeyer didn't allow opportunity to get cold feet on the door step. At one time or another, and in various places, he conducted during Exam week no less than eighty-three tutoring classes. Each' class averaged eleven fellows 5 each fellow forked over two pieces o'eight per hour. Figure it out for yourself, we can 'tl But don 't forget to deduct Nel Graves' commission. The ordeal being over, we again turned our thoughts for the most part to the extra-curriculum, much to Prof. Abbott's chagrin. In passing let us say a Word of the Prom! Even Buck Zenner attended the Germans, that is, everyone attended the festivi- ties-at least in part-who had an Ingersoll to hock or a 1913 overcoat to use as bait for Fisheye. And let us not overlook the girls, God bless 'eml even though some of them are now treading the path of matrimony with another. The Yale Prom Girl is without exception the cutest, choicest, daintiest, loveliest little thing imaginable, she appears each year in the latest 32 HISTORY OF -1916 S. creations 5 she captures our hearts and then returns from whence she came, leaving us low in spirit and lower in pocketbook. As such will the 1916 Prom Girl haunt our memories. In truth together do ye seem Like something fashioned in a dream. Clothes l7eudc1 s Roundelay. For the benefit of those who will have the misfortune of being absent from our midst on Class Day, be it known that Jimmie Lysle will deliver the History, Bill Keeley the Prophecy, and Skinney Wheeler the Oration. Jimmie, having been voted the best-dressed man in the Class, will no doubt appear somewhat odd to the visitors, but clothes do not necessarily make the man, which is some consolation. And right here let me say that if any of you fellers intend to bring your sweethearts up here for this here commencement, keep your eyes on Bill when he's spouting that Prophecy. Bill's one of these oem, vidi, vici cusses when it comes to good looks. Skinney will supply the brains of the occasion. Some mention should be made of the Shay? Monthly as we hastily pass over a few of the noteworthy things which happened before graduation. Notwithstanding the fact that the Monthly is our official Shefftown publication, its name has been sullied with scandal. The writer hesitated a long while before men- tioning this, but, being a thorough believer in truth at any price, he is now determined to flaunt before the public eye the fact that our periodicalihas taken unto itselfea female con- tributor. The identity of ithe lady is veiled with secrecy, but the editors are under constant observation. Shortly after the mid-year exams, the Faculty again came out of hiding and, without consulting us about the matter, put in force a new set of scholastic rules and regulations. They are as complicated as a Record joke, only they lack the redeeming feature of an illustration. We imagine the illustrations are being reserved for the Senior Class next year. As far as anyone has been able to make out, the combination is something like this: you take the number of classes you have on the top floor of Winchester each week, add your age to that, subtract twenty- three, multiply by your room number, and if your general aver- age is less than the result, you consider yourself automatically CLASS DAY COMMITTEE GLASS BOOK COMMITTEE 34 HISTORY OF 1916 S. fired. It wouldn't be so bad if it weren'tefor the automatic part of the thing, as it is, a man has no chance for argument whatsoever. Along about the end of winter, which, by the way, was a bear- cat for these parts, six of our number sought fame through the medium of the police court. Fiercely snowballing each other on Prospect Street, they were apprehended by one of New Haven's finest and ignominiously haled before the judge. As 1915 UNIVERSITY CREW it was they were all engineers, and, after finding a flaw in the legal proceedings, secured their release. This is merely mentioned in order to bear out the Academic opinion of Sheff. A great many more incidents occur to the writer which might be included in this history, such as the origin of How About Notln, the advent of the Robinson Crusoe, Jr., Company, etc., but Time and the Class Book Committee wait for no man and we must needs draw to an end. Before concluding, however, this opportunity is taken to express the extreme sorrow we felt when three eminent Yale men passed away during our last year in New Haven. The memories SENIOR YEAR 35 of Professors Lounsbury and DuBois of the Academic and Scientific Faculties respectively, and of Tom Shevlin, former captain and coach of the football team, will long be cherished and their uplifting influence long be felt. Appreciation of their loyal service is the most Htting tribute We are able to pay them. This brings us up to the date of Writing, beyond which We are unable to make assertions with any degree of certainty, and dare not venture into prediction, for fear of trespassing upon the ground fenced off for the Class Prophet to pasture in. How- ever there are some incidents and events which We may feel perfectly safe in stating will yet occur in the life of our Class before it departs from the precincts of Shei. For instance: Earle Craig will never touch another drop of strong drinkg Jimmie Lysle will add another charm to his famous collection Con exhibition at Peabody Museum daily from 3 to 55 out-of- town visitors Welcomej 5 Nel Graves will capture the one man- agership still at largeg Olayt DeMott will make at least one more bull in Olassg Alderman will sell Buzz Bourke another suitg Carl Wiedemann may graduateg and the Kopper Kettle Klub will heed the call of Momauguin and journey thither to throw food at each other. But beyond all this there is yet a greater event to take placeg an event which will mark the suc- cess or failure of the Class of 1916 Shelf 5 an ev-CHold on, Rufeg I'll have this copy for you in a minutej. What is this momentous happening? Why shall we have cause to remember it? Are more of our athletes to be declared ineligible? You never can tell, but that's not it. Well then, what is it? We hesitate, but if We must-1CJust a sec, Rufej-THE CLASS BOOK IS GOING TO PRESS! It used to be a blow to fiunk, But now it seems to us as nilg We'1'e heaving coal and selling junk, Would that we were flunking still. HAROLD O. REIF. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES anna Lb n I llfl flllfr P77 - wi 5 'fn' . ,575 ff 72? f Q0 f T o W' ' SAMUEL Louis ABROMOWITZ Shimmie was born in London, England, October 24, 1893. He came to this country when he was four years old, and has since lived in New Haven. His father, Barnett Abromowitz, Was born in Minsk, Russia, and is a manufacturer in New Haven. His mother 's maiden name was Anna Horwitz, there are three sons in the family. Abromowitz prepared at the New Haven High School, and entered with the Class of 1914 S., taking the Select Course. He lived at his home, 914 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn., where mail will reach him after graduation. His plans for the future are indefinite. MERRILL LEMUEL KELLOGG ALLEN Milk was born May 12, 1891, in East Windsor, Conn. His father, Henry Judson Allen, born in East Windsor, January 23, 1867, is in the tobacco-growing business. His mother, Isabel 38 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Ellen Allen, lived in East Windsor before her marriage. Merrill has one brother. Corrin Strong, 1916 S., and Edward N. Allen, 1914 S., are relatives. Milk prepared at the Hartford CConn.j Public High School, and Was for a time a member of the Class of 1914, Trinity Col- lege, Hartford, Conn. Freshman and Junior years he roomed W M. , mg f 6 3. 4 Mnllliliui QL 5.7 2 D f 1 2 ' WI , Ill . mdulb at 39 Lake Place, leaving college at the end of' Junior year. He returned to Sheff in February, 1915, and has since lived at 297 York Street. Allen took the course in Metallurgy and expects to be a chemist. His permanent address is Broadbrook, Conn. J AMES ANDERSON, J R. Andy Was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, April 1, 1893. His father, James Anderson, was born in Albany, N. Y., and has lived in Salt Lake City, Where he was engaged in mining, but has now retired. Frances Rebecca CMudgettD Anderson, his mother, lived in Indiana and Iowa, and died in Evanston, Ill., July 31, 1915. There were three daughters and one son in the family, two are living. ' He prepared at The Hill School, and at the Chicago Latin A BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 39 r fb' 5 I s V . ' 1 S . v-5 X Lai - ' 7 qslilph A ' ' 'Q 'NW Lv E Wff?f,- School, and is a member of these school clubs at Yale. Yale Battery. He roomed in Freshman year at 74 Wall Street, with Everett B. Clark, Junior and Senior years with Frank C. J. Scott, and Herbert M. Wooding, at 104 Van Sheff. Anderson took the Select Course, and is planning to go into business, his address is 1317 Fifteenth Street, Sacramento, Calif. WILLIAM POPE ANDERSON, 3D Bill was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, April 12, 1893. His father, Vachel Worthington Anderson, was born in Cincinnati, April 9, 1864. He is engaged in managing the Anderson estate. Mrs. Anderson was Mary Chambliss, of Cincinnati. William has three sisters. Richard Clough Anderson, '94 S., is a relative. He prepared at St. George's School, Newport, R. I., and entered with the Class of 1915. Kopper Kettle Klub, I. C. Phi Sigma Kappa. Sachem Hall. He took the four year course, and in Freshman year roomed with W. H. Grossius, at 82 Wall Street, Junior year with F. D. Canfield, 3d, B. F. Rogers and Charles Conrad, and Senior year with Conrad, at 120 College Street. The fourth year he roomed with Canfield, at 124 Prospect Street. 40 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ISEE Y ' 5Z? 5'3'Qf'n f 4 . A9 ' N. 'Wa -'li' f ' Y -4 ' AGPA-E X 9 , QW' 1 2 25665 uvqi 2 ll lf ? ,V EA 1 I Q f f .2 Anderson took the course in Mechanical Engineering. His address is 2383 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. sreu. uooof' '-'WI-E sxurm-:mpgs gill, a gf id f 7 . K ' 1 4 ? I 5 5'ML 2 YQ I I Lx... K9 ,X 1 L25 Xi nil' 2 f g - 2 in-w? 5- Qs . J? 'Quiz 5:1009 x 'ami'-' ., f X M ,F -- 5 , N, , W-G, LAUREN ARNOLD ' Larry was born in Clark County, Virginia, August 20, 1894, the son of John DeWitt Arnold, a Californian by birth, and A BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 41 Catharine Dalton CHudnutj Arnold, of Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Arnold, who received the degrees of LL.B. and LL.M. in 1893 and 1894 from the Georgetown Law School, is engaged in business in Philadelphia. Larry is the only child. He prepared at the Haverford School. He has been much interested in industrial work carried on through the Sheff Chris- tian Association, serving on the Industrial Work Committee, and acting as chairman in Senior year. He heeled the News in Freshman year. -Haverford School Club. Yale Battery. Chi Phi and York Hall Club. He roomed at 110 Wall Street in Freshman year, with Bob Cummings, Tom Bradford and Cor- rin Strong, Junior year, and with Strong and Arch Green, Senior year, at 96 Wall Street. Arnold took the Select Course, and expects to spend next year at Yale-in-China. He may study law afterwards. His permanent address is 214 South Thirty-ninth Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. F -t 1 K is N-mzmme, we , J Q Q Q . 6 -e , , W Lsmunnc, 'I ' 1 - fncl.:sn, i - 111111-Q E i M' , 0 I af f WW. ' 'W LESTER WHITING Arwoon Les was born in Watertown, Conn., December 81, 1894. His father, Bennett Carr Atwood, was born in Watertown, December 28, 1848, held the office of postmaster and is now town-clerk. His mother, whose maidenname was Edith Claire Woodward, 42 HISTORY OF 1916 S. has lived in Watertown the greater part of her life. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. A brother, Merritt W. Atwood, has been a member of '17 S., and a cousin, Bronson E. Lockwood, was graduated with the Class of '15 S. He prepared at the Watertown High School, and at Shed received general honors in Freshman year. He participated in the crew trial in the same year, sang on the Freshman Glee Club and in the Choir in 1916. He was engaged in industrial teach- ing among tlie Italians all three years. Alpha Chi Rho. Fresh- man year he roomed at 132 Wall Street, Junior year with E. B. Clark, and Senior year with R. M. Strickland and H. J. Elwell, at 310 York Street. Atwood took the Select Course, and expects to engage in busi- ness, but has no definite plans as yet. He may be addressed at Watertown, Conn. INN N -55 5 1 i , E I2 E- I I .-Q, a r A Q'i's1'?5'. M f Lyn, DAVID LEONARD BACON Dave was born in Norwich, Conn., December 30, 1895. His father, Leonard Woolsey Bacon, was born in New Haven, Conn., January 1, 1830, and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1850, in 1855 received an M.D. and 1879 an honorary D.D. In 1856 he was ordained to the ministry, having spent A BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 43 two years at Andover Theological Seminary after taking his first degree at Yale. He was an eminent preacher and contrib- uted widely to various publications. He died May 12, 1907, in Assonet, Mass. Letitia Wilson CJordanD Bacon, his mother, lived in Harrisburg, Pa., Wilmington, Del., and in Philadelphia, Pa., before her marriage. Ten of the fourteen children are living. Nathaniel T. Bacon, '79 S., Benjamin W. Bacon, '81, Selden Bacon, ex-'82, Theodore D. Bacon, '83 S., and Leonard W. Bacon, '88, are half brothers, Benjamin M. Bacon, '47, Theodore Bacon, '53, Francis Bacon, M.D. 1853, George B. Bacon, '56, Thomas R. Bacon, '72, and Alfred T. Bacon, '73, are uncles. Dave prepared at the Ecole Nouvelle de la Suisse Romande, at Lausanne, Switzerland, and at the Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn. He received honors in Freshman year in drawing, mathematics and physics, in Junior year general honors, he went out for the crew. Norwich Club. Freshman year he roomed alone at 9 Byers, Junior and Senior years with A. I. Cleveland and W. N. VanTassel, at 153 and 170 Van Sheff. Bacon took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and expects to devote himself to that profession. His permanent address is care of Dr. L. W. Bacon, 113 Whitney'Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 44 HISTORY OF 1916 S. . fi! , 1 mm W cf ME mea XF ,I oies,A asa:-.s ,mv . QM,- E Puurv ness ,Gmx'gQQZ2,,'g,,. ' rua Z N f if mi x I 'V H' 5 ,gi .5 , , 'L S -f p - s L ' s e . E VERNON COSBY BADHAM Squirrel was born in Birmingham, Ala., February 19, 1894, the son of Henry Lee Badham and Helen CTerryj Badham. Mr. Badham, who was born in Charlotte, N. C., in 1866, is a banker, and in the coal and iron business in Birmingham, Ala., being president of the Bessemer Coal, Land 86 Iron Company. There are eight sons and two daughters in the family. Three brothers are Yale men: Robert J., 1911 S., Henry L., Jr., 1914 S., and William T., 1917 S. He prepared at Lawrenceville. He sang on the Freshman Glee Club 5 was on the Track Team, taking prizes in the Fresh- man Meet with Princeton, and in the Yale Fall Meet, and was a cheer leader. 1916 S. Banner Committee. President of the Lawrenceville School Club in 1916. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. Freshman year he roomed with Earle McKee Craig, at 126 High Street. Junior and Senior years with William C. Keeley, Jr., at 111 Grove Street. Badham took the Select Course, and expects to go into either mining, or the banking business. His address is 1221 Whittaker Street, Birmingham, Ala. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 45 6'-X E IG fa 5' .Hyatt 2, ., it x f. - .Q gi ' , ia if f Ef 'E- 55 xc-. 5 ,' x' Wx f H- WV ' se if 5 -e . . . . , f f, 5, IRVING WILLARD BALDWIN Baldy was born in Woodbridge, Conn., July 13, 1896. His father, Jeremiah John Baldwin, and his mother, Ellen Frances QBa1dwinD Baldwin, both lived in Woodbridge, where his father was born September 28, 1851. He was engaged in the dairy business, and in farming. Irving has one brother, Burton John Baldwin, Yale 1903, and one sister. He prepared at the New Haven High School. He went out for Freshman football at Shed, is a member of the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and also of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He roomed at home for the three years. Baldwin took the Mechanical Engineering Oourse, and is planning to continue his studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He may be addressed at 32 High Street, New Haven, Conn. WALTER JOHN BALES, JR. Walt was born October 23, 1893, in Kansas Oity, and still lives there. His father, Walter J. Bales, is engaged in the insurance business in Kansas Oity. His mother, Clara CVan 46 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Vg I 1 in YY, N 55933. fs, S : is HAu1AuAN mm, L 1 -E 555 - we x N -an I ff Guilderj Bales, lived in Lexington, Mo., before her marriage, there are three children in the family. He prepared at Andover. Since coming to Sheif he has been a member of the Apollo Club C1914j and of the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs in 1915 and 1916. Went out for wrestling, and received a Novice Wrestling Prize. Andover Club. Berzelius and the Colony. Freshman year he roomed at 125 High Street with Neil Smith and J. D. Kirkpatrick, Junior year with Emer- son MacMillin, 3d, and Art Sharp, at 17 Hillhouse Avenue, Senior year with Tug Wilson, at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. Bales took the Select Course, and is at present undecided as to his future. His address is 2900 Forest Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD ACKLEY BANKER Bank was born July 23, 1893, in Cranford, N. J., where he has always lived. His father, John W. Banker, was born in New York State and is in the wrapping paper, twine and cord- age business. Mrs. Banker was Eugenie Haight. Harold has one brother, Leslie A. Banker, 1909 S. . Bank prepared at the Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J. During his course at Sheff he has roomed alone at 110, 84, and 74 Wall Street. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES Banker took the Select Course. His permanent address is 16 Madison Avenue, Cranford, N. J. .153 0 ef V 4 F , X I f L f .J ..., El' el S? 555 Q .:. . -- -'i . Lou was His father, LOUIS HERBERT BARATZ born in South Norwalk, Conn., January 26, 1896. William Baratz, and his mother, Sada QPitel1j 47 48 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Baratz, were born in Kiev, Russia, and lived there for some time, coming in 1890 to South Norwalk and later to New Haven, where Mr. Baratz is engaged in business as a grocer. There are five children in the family. Charles L. Brooks, Yale '02 L., is a relative. ' He prepared at the New Haven High School, and in Shelf was awarded general honors. Cosmopolitan Club. Menorah Society. Phi Sigma Nu and P. S. N. Club. He roomed at home for the three years. Baratz took the course in Biology, and will enter either the Yale School of Medicine, or Johns Hopkins Medical School, his permanent address is 460 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. B Q f -. ' A r I MW ' . r Nr ARETAS OsMoND BARKER Bunk was born in Maplewood, Maine, August 21, 1894, and has lived in Kennebunk, Maine, for the past nineteen years. His father, Dr. Justin Starr Barker, was born in Center Effingham, N. H., and attended Howard University, Washington, D. C. He is a physician, practicing in Kennebunk. His mother lived in Newfleld, Maine, before her marriage, her name was Edna Louise Straw. He has one sister. ' BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 49 He prepared at Thornton Academy, Saco, Maine, and at Phillips-Andover. On entering Sheff he went out for baseball and track, and was on the 1917 Freshman Baseball Team, the Varsity Track Team, Varsity Relay Team, and Championship Medley Relay Team. Numerals. Chairman of the Byers Hall Committee, member of the executive committee of Sheffield Christian Association. Andover Club. Aurelian Society. Ber- zelius and the Colony Club. He roomed with I. B. C. Dyer in Freshman year, at 387 Temple Street. Junior and Senior years alone at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. Barker has taken the Forestry Course, preparatory to enter- ing the Yale School of Forestry, he expects to go into the lumber business. His permanent mail address is Kennebunk, Maine. JZ ,m f ll ' . it ll' 75' if A-.frfzij : ll W... ROLAND BRooKs BARNUM Chick was born February 9, 1893, in New Haven, Conn., where he has always lived. His father, William Thomas Bar- num, was born in Bethel, Conn., September 22, 1858, and is in the electrotyping business in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Barnum was Viva Brooks of Phelps, N. Y. They have two sons. 50 HISTORY OF 1916 S. He prepared at the New Haven High School. Freshman and Junior years he lived at home, Senior year he roomed with E. B. Anschutz and Raymond P. Tolles, at 180 Van Sheff 5 fourth year he lived at home. Barnum took the Electrical Engineering Coursey his perma- nent address is 250 Sherman Avenue, New Haven, Conn. rg .. 0x li X I7 1 WN ' iii. S- W r E- f is 'Z gg M , 5 av thug f -., xg! SEROVP PANOS BASMAJIAN Bass was born in Marash, Asia Minor, Turkey, November 11, 1889. He is the son of Panos Vahan Basmajian, who was born in 1856 at Yenidje Kala CMarashj, Asia Minor, Turkey, and Hatoun QAkilliyanj Basmajian. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. He prepared at St. Pa.ul's Collegiate Institute, Tarsus, Asia Minor, Turkey, and was graduated from that institution, with the degree of B.A., in 1911. He was secretary of the Yale Branch of the Armenian Students' Association of America in Junior year, and president in Senior year. Cosmopolitan Club. Mechanical Engineers Club. Freshman year he roomed with Minas H. Bazarian, at 287 York Street. He roomed alone in Junior and Senior years, at Taylor Hall, and 132 Derby Avenue. i BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 51 Basmajian took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and hopes to follow that line of Work. His address is 132 Derby Avenue, New Haven, Conn. SZ! 4, ,TT 1 . Z ' 5 , -1 L Z Qv ' W ' u yiq 'ily' W 'GJ P2 2 f mmgflig ',-yfla 1 MINAS HAMPARZOUM BAZARIAN Minas Was born in Marash, Asia Minor, Turkey, November 10, 1889. His father, Hamparzoum Hacher Bazarian, and his mother, Tervant CEskijianj Bazarian, were natives of Marash. Both parents died in Turkey, in November, 1895. There are three children living. Minas prepared at St. Paul's College, Tarsus, Asia Minor, Turkey, and graduated with the degree of B.A. in 1911. He received honors in German in Freshman year. He roomed with S. P. Basmajian, at 287 York Street, in Freshman year, alone in Junior year, at 61 Prospect Street, and with Levon H. Buchakjian at Taylor Hall, in Senior year. Bazarian took the course in Electrical Engineering, and will devote himself to that profession. He is uncertain as to his permanent address, but mail sent to 814 Yale Post Office, New Haven, Will reach him during 1916-17. 52 HISTORY OF 1916 S. aj li' I 355' i ii. QD i f F ff JOSEPH EMMET BEAUTON Beaut was born in New Haven, Conn., March 13, 1895, and has always lived there. His father, William Francis Beauton, was born October 22, 1870, in New Haven, Conn., of which city his mother, Ella Teresa Cl-lhearnj Beauton, was also a resident. Mr. Beauton is secretary of the Nonpariel Laundry Company. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and on entering Shelf was on the football and baseball squads. He roomed at home in Freshman year, Junior and Senior years alone, at 151 Van Sheff. Beauton took the Select Course, and will enter Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 136 Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. IIOWARD KLAUD BEIN Shorty was born September 14, 1892, in New Haven, Conn. William A. Bein, his father, was born in Newark, N. J., and lived the most of his life there. He is at present superintendent of the B. Shoninger Piano Company, in New Haven. His mother, who lived in Philadelphia, Pa., before her marriage, was Annie Klauder. There are three sons. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 53 'i,'X I-W Q lfllllxllhl .EJ QF .1 Im , 4 .J I 'iz ' mt J fins Bein prepared at the Boardman Manual Training High School, New Haven, and took the Civil Engineering Course, living at home. He received honors in civil engineering and expects to follow that line of work. His mail address will continue to be 509 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. GEORGE RAYMOND BELL Ray was born October 8, 1891, in Boonton, N. J. His father, Watson Henry Bell, born in Sussex, N. J., in December, 1847, was engaged in business as a builder, in Phillipsburg, N. J., and died in Boonton, in February, 1899. His mother 's maiden name was Ida L. Hawk, and her home before marriage was in Phillips burg. There are four children living. A He prepared with a private tutor, and immediately went out for basketball on entering college. He played on the team which Won the Freshman Class Championship, and also on the Senior Class Team. He received honors in Freshman year in mathe- matics, was a member of the Byers Hall Student Committee, and tenor in the Pilgrim Church Quartet in Fair Haven. He roomed alone for the three years, at 617 Elm Street, and 32 High Street. ' 54 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Bell took the Forestry Course, and will enter the Yale School of Forestry, although he has no deinite plans for a permanent line of work. His address is 811 Cedar Street, Boonton, N. J. CHARLES VANANTWERP BENNER Bunnie was born in Astoria, Long Island, N. Y., September 18, 1892, and has lived in Englewood, N. J., for the past eighteen years. His father, Charles Benner, was born in Astoria, July 31, 1855, and was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1876, and from Columbia with the degree of LLB. in 1878. He practices law, and lives in Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Benner, whose name was Gertrude VVhittemore, lived in Astoria, of her six children ive are living. Yale relatives include Robert Benner, B.A. Yale 1841 fgrandfatherj, Willis Benner, 1880, LL.B. Columbia 1882 Cunclej 5 and Edward Whittemore Benner, 1910 S. Ca brotherj. Bunnie prepared at the Englewood Public School, and at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He was on the 1916 S. Class Baseball Team, and the 1916 S. Class Hockey Team. Interested in industrial work and has worked at Yale Hope Mission. Taft BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 55 X 2 . Vqgf 'X K jg Z 'x X : 3 x 53124 4 fkfi 34-3 School Club. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He roomed with Robert H. Sayre, 3d, and Arthur Hugh Bunker the entire three years, at 110 Wall Street, and 111 Grove Street. Benner took the Select Course, and is undecided as to his future occupation. His address is Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N. J. WILLIAM HENRY BERG Bill was born in Orange, N. J., January 1, 1894. Henry Berg, his father, was born in Orange, February 3, 1865, and attended a business college in Newark. He is secretary of F. Berg Sa Company, hat manufacturers, doing business in Orange. His mother, Anna Elizabeth CLeimerD Berg, was born in Danbury, Conn., but lived in Orange before her marriage. Two sons are living, one son and one daughter deceased. Charles Frederic Berg, 1912, is a cousin, and Henry Berg, Jr., 1917 S., is a brother. Bill prepared at the Orange High School, and the Newark CN. JJ Academy. He received honors in Spanish for two years, was on the Freshman and Apollo Glee clubs 5 and helped in the industrial work of the Christian Association for three 66 HISTORY OF 1916 S. :Z X -V 1, Ga.: years. Chi Phi and York Hall Club. He roomed with Seth Waldo Thompson in Freshman year, at 113 Wall Street, with James O. Lysle and Edward P. Sykes, at 96 Wall Street, in Junior year, and with Sykes, Edwin Munson, and his brother, Henry Berg, Jr., in Senior year, at 96 Wall Street. Berg took the Select Course and expects to engage in the manufacture of hats, for which occupation he has been prepar- ing himself since he was fourteen years old. His address is Orange Valley, N. J. NATHAN OARL1sLE BERNSTEIN Berny was born August 10, 1895, in Brooklyn, N. Y., which is his home at the present time. His father, Abraham Nathan Bernstein, was born in Brooklyn, August 3, 1868, and married Miss Lillian Rosenthal, of Brooklyn. Mr. Bernstein is engaged in the real estate and insurance business in that city. Nathan has two sisters. He ,prepared at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, and has been a member of the Freshman Baseball, Class Baseball, and Hand- ball squads. Yale Battery. He roomed alone, at 110 Wall Street, in Freshman year, with H. B. Robinson, in Junior and Senior years, at 112 and 180 Van Sheff. B BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 57 Bernstein took the Electrical Engineering Course, and expects to go into business. He may be addressed at 871 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. l f?,5 E V X I x . Nl ' 4 'Er' 2 .p S 1-. NQ6 55 i 1 .Y v , . . f..fW7 - '4'..J'Yl'L' Paw , ME .. '15'I -m 'mf- PHILIP BERNSTEIN Bernie was born in New Haven, Conn., December 14, 1894. His father, Solomon Bernstein, and his mother, Ida Ethel QFeld- 58 HISTORY OF 1916 S. manj Bernstein, were both born in Minsk, Russia, Mr. Bernstein on December 5, 1860. He is a metal dealer in New Haven, Conn. There were five sons and three daughters in the family 5 two sons and a daughter are deceased. Joseph Bernstein, 1904 S., is a brother. Bernstein prepared at the New Haven High School. He received general two-year honors and honorable mention in Ger- man in Freshman year. Phi Sigma Nu. International Polity Club. He roomed at home and took the Civil Engineering Course, he may be addressed at 20 Dow Street, New Haven, Conn. ,- I T .ff i 81.1 1- Q 1. 1 if f fi 5. 1 'ie f'fLP WILLIAM ROBERT BISHOP Bish was born in Bridgeport, Conn., April 26, 1895. He is a son of William Bartlett Bishop, who was born in Stratford, Conn., March 10, 1864, and Bessie QBreenej Bishop, who was a resident of Bridgeport. Mr. Bishop is proprietor of the Bridge- port Type Furnishing Company. There are four children, two sons and two daughters, in the family. Bish prepared at the Bridgeport High School, and lived at home during Freshman and Junior years. He roomed alone at e BIOGRAPHIES' OF GRADUATES 59 134 Van Shef in Senior year. He received honors in French in Freshman year. Bishop took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will probably follow that line of work, his permanent address is 325 Norman Street, Bridgeport, Conn. P' Ze K if B Q A it , a. ji 31 i 11 G . E lp QT ri l CLAUDIUS FRANCIS BLACK Claud was born in Bridgeport, Conn., July 27, 1893, and has always lived there. His father, Peter Joseph Black, was born in Bridgeport, Conn., December 1, 1855, and is foreman for the Singer Manufacturing Company, of that city. His mother, whose maiden name was Carrie E. Williams, lived in Bridge- port. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Dr. John Eugene Black, '03 S. and '08 M., is his brother. Claud prepared at the Bridgeport High School and went out for basketball. He roomed with Lorin W. Willis, '16 Academic, at 343 Elm Street, in Freshman year, and with James D. Lucey and Howard N. Phillips, '17 Academic, at 218 Farnam, in Junior year, with Phillips and Alan E. Lagergren, '17 Academic, at 463 Fayerweather, in Senior year. 60 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Black took the Civil Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His permanent address is 100 Maple Street, Bridge- port, Conn. ,,.,,i,. . 2 Will!!! 91 'f, if-f f' P E2 I IW 7 LVJLA WARREN SCRIPPS Boorr-1 Scripp was born in Detroit, Mich., April 18, 1894, and has lived at Cranbrook, Birmingham, Mich., for the past seven years. His father, George Gough Booth, was born in Toronto, Canada, in 1865, and has lived the most of the time in Detroit, Where he is a journalist, being president of the Evening News Association, Detroit, and vice-president of the Booth Publishing Company. His mother, Who was Ellen Warren Scripps, lived in Detroit before her marriage. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. Scripp prepared at the University School, Detroit, at Law- renceville, and was with the Sargent Travel School in Europe, one year. He received honors in drawing and physics in Fresh- man year. He tried for Shay? Monthly business manager in Freshman year, and in Senior year did Y. M. C. A. industrial Work. Lawrenceville Club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed alone, at 150 Grove Street, in Freshman BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 61 year, with Berkeley Johnson in Junior and Senior years, at 370 Temple Street. Booth took the course in Civil Engineering, and expects to enter the Pulitzer School of Journalism. He is, however, undecided as to what line of Work he will enter permanently. His address is Cranbrook, Birmingham Post Office, Mich. How som N TQ CLUB! E , Q A 4 fr Q 5 'I I6 S f D A, H .ll xi' :K XE J' e XM f MINI 1 'Q ....... ig? EE-Egg? e E Ee I .-1: ii' Q A si? 'Ki' 2 gp I 1 WP. ty' S GW 'Khsff ff 1,150 WILFRID CORRIGAN BOURKE Buzz was born in Kansas City, Mo., April 17, 1895, the son of James C. and Mary E. QCorriganj Bourke. A brother, Thomas C. Bourke, graduated with the Class of '14 S. He prepared at the University Preparatory School in Kansas City. In Freshman year he went out for crevvp Yale Battery. Kopper Kettle Klub. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. He roomed alone, at 119 Wall Street, in Freshman year 5 with J. A. Creelman, at 119 College Street, in Junior and Senior years. Bourke took the Select Course and expects to enter the lumber business. His permanent address is 3520 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 62 HISTORY OF 1916 S. xwimg x B Sli ' -. RAYMOND GEORGE BOYLE Ray was born May 7, 1896, in New Haven, 'Conn., and has lived there all his life. His father, James Boyle, was born in Doekville, Mass., February 22, 1852, and is engaged in the pack- ing, shipping, and storing of furniture in New Haven. His mother lived in Hartford, Conn., before her marriage, and her name was Josephine Schneider. There were six sons and two daughters in the family, one deceased. Robert Joseph Boyle, 708 M., and James Francis Boyle, '12 S., are brothers. Boyle prepared at the New Haven High School, and took the course in Mechanical Engineering. He is undecided just what line of work he will take up, but may be addressed at his home, 458 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn., where he has lived throughout the course. ALLEN PALMER BRADLEY Brad was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, December 6, 1892. His father, Will.iam Mallory Bradley, was born in Elkhorn, Wis., and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin with the degree of LL.B., in the Class of 1883. He has spent the most i BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 63 j . 1 051 '?,,,.4! 1 , 'Nl , J T LYQLE of his life in Salt Lake City, where he practices law, under the iirm name of Bradley, Pischel 85 Harkness. Mrs. Bradley, who also lived in Elkhorn, was Luella May Brewster. There are three sons in the family, the other two being Henry F. Bradley, '10 S., and 'Bruce M. Bradley, ex-'12 S. - Brad prepared at The Hill School for two years, and at the Tome School for three years. He was in the Sheff Society Orchestra, and on the University Mandolin and Banjo Clubs. He went out for gymnastics, and was on the Yale Gymnastic Team in 1914-15, winning numerals. Tome School Club. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He roomed with Coleman Lindzey Nicholson, 2d, for the three years, at 119 VVall Street in Fresh- man year, and 111 Grove Street in Junior and Senior years. Bradley took the course in Metallurgy, and will go in for that line of work. He may be addressed at 11 Bransford Apartments, Salt Lake City, Utah. WALTER CHRISTIAN BRANDES Walt was born in Washington, D. C., July 18, 1892, and has lived in Germany, New York City, Michigan, and Maryland. His father, Henry Otto Brandes, was born in Hanover, Ger- 64 HISTORY OF 1916 S. . .,, 56 ef many, in 1858, he lived in Washington, and is deceased. His mother, who was born in Cuxhaven, Germany, was Agnes Christina Steinmetz, there are four sons in the family. Walt prepared at the Central School, Washington, D. C. He was interested in the Boys' Club work done through the Sheit Christian Association. Delta Kappa. Phi Sigma Kappa. Deutscher Club. Southern Club. He roomed with Dave Ham- mond, in Freshman year, at 150 Grove Street, with Doc Gordon, Junior and Senior years, at 111 and 162 Van Sheif. Brandes took the Select Course, and intends to enter the School of Diplomacy, in preparation for a diplomatic career. His address is 1511 L Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. EDGAR ALLEN GoRDoN BRIGHT Eddie was born in New Orleans, La., May 15, 1895, the only son of Edgar Henry Bright, .who was born in Mobile, Ala., and has lived in Philadelphia, Pa., and New Orleans, La., and in Hot Springs, Va. He is a cotton and stock broker, being senior partner in the firm of H. 85' B. Beer. Ella. Lebaron CMehleD Bright, his mother, lived in New Orleans. Edgar has one sister. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 65 STUDENT uwncn. , , v l C Eddie prepared at the Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn. He went out for baseball, track and basketball and played on the Class Baseball Team in 1914-15. Belongs to the Sheffield Student Council. Southern Club. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He roomed with R. G. Freeman for the three years, at 11 Byers, 102 Van Sheff, and 110 Wall Street. Bright took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His address is 4114 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, La. ,A , f '1 I . ERNEST GAY BROWN Brownie was born in New Haven, Conn., June 22, 1896, and has lived there ever since. His father, Frank Martin Brown, was born in Goldapp, Germany, May 6, 1849, and was a member of the Class of 1868, University of Konigsberg. Nearly his entire life has been spent in New Haven, where he has been continuously in the employ of L. Candee 85 Company. Mrs. Brown's maiden name was Margaret Donegan, she has always lived in New Haven. Of their three sons and one daughter, two sons are living, Raymond A. Brown, 1906 S., being the elder. Brownie prepared at the New Haven High School. He took the Mechanical Engineering Course, in which he received three- l S 66 HISTORY OF 1916 S. X X 91 g ag 1- . QX V 1 N X li , I I mil' ' i i x xvqlkit X. N-IX' ,- an F' l 1 ff 0 . D YN X x S S ,Z WOR 1-me year general honors. Freshman year he divided the French Prize. He has held the Boardman Scholarship for his entire course. Sigma Xi. He has roomed at home, at 39 Sea Street, New Haven, for the three years. Brown expects to make mechanical engineering his profession, and in that event will probably return to Sheff later for his M.E. degree. His permanent addressgis 39 Sea Street, New Haven, Conn. XVILLIAM THAYER BROWN, JR. Bill was born in Chicago, Ill., November 1, 1895, and has lived there, in Springfield, Mass., and in Orange, N. J., for the past Hfteen years. His father, William Thayer Brown, was born in Rockford, Ill., March 2, 1854, and is treasurer of A. G. Spalding Sz Brothers, manufacturers of sporting goods. His mother's maiden name was Mary Lorette Spalding, two sons and two daughters comprise the family. Horace Spalding Brown, 1900 S., is a brother, Keith Spalding, 1902, Henry Boardman Spalding, 1908 S., and Donald B. Ferguson, 1913 S., are cousins. Bill prepared at the Carteret Academy, Orange, N. J., and at the Pavvling School. He was on the Freshman Track Team and the 1915 Varsity Track Team, and has his numerals. He took BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 67 l TWIEYIYE enovln suvre I nw mem Luv: V the second Willisbrook Cup Prize, in 1915. Pawling School Club. Book and Snake and Cloister Club. He roomed alone, at 389 Temple Street, in Freshman year, with Frank A. Carson, at 148 Grove Street, in Junior year, and with Carson and Willing W. Ryan, at 131 Grove Street, in Senior year. Brown took the Select Course, and plans to go into business. His address is 172 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. EDWARD EVERETT BUCHANAN, JR. Buck was born in Elmira, N. Y., June 5, 1893, the only child of Edward Everett and Hattie CGetzD Buchanan. Mr. Buchanan was born in Utica, N. Y., in 1865, and was in business in Elmira as a bridge builder, now retired. , Mrs. Buchanan lived in Bulfalo before her marriage. Buck prepared at the Elmira Free Academy, at St. Luke's School, and at the University School, New Haven. He received honors in physics and biology, Freshman year, general honors in Junior year, and Was a substitute on the Hockey Team. Rifle and Revolver Club. University Club. St. Luke's Club. He roomed alone, at 135 Wall Street, in Freshman year, and at 117 Van Shelf, in Junior year, with J. C. Warner, at 184 Van Sheff, in Senior year. 68 HISTORY OF 1916 S. N A C M Buchanan took the Select Course, and expects t ing or into the manufacturing business. His a West Church Street, Elmira, N. Y. jk L Q f '2f7 NKYILE o go into bank- ddress is 407 to N S f fl Q1 MALCOLM 'AUGUSTUS BUELL K Shorty was born in Bantam, Conn., November still lives there. His father, William A. Buell, Jr., 19, 1894, and was born in BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 69 Bristol, Conn., February 25, 1866, and has lived the most of the time in Bantam, where he is engaged in farming. His mother 's maiden name was Julia Maria Hotchkiss, and her home was in Bantam. Malcolm has one brother and one sister. Shorty prepared at the Litchfield CConn.j High School, and at the Gunnery School, Washington, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho. He roomed alone, at 52 Brownell Street, in Freshman year, at 310 York Street, in Junior year 5 Senior year with M. H. Wells, at 310 York Street. Buell took the course in Chemistry, and will work at some chemical industry. His address is Bantam, Conn. HENRY STEPHEN BURGOMASTER. Burg was born in New Haven, Conn., August 6, 1890. His father, Gustave Burgomaster, was born in Germany, and lives in New Haven, where he is employed as a designer for auto- ff 1 ,o Q., a ...S W., Q - MW? Y ' Q I W, 6. mobile lamps, with C. Cowles 85 Company. His mother was a resident of New Haven, her name was Mary A. Miller. Henry is the only child. Burg prepared at the Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y., and entered with the Class of 1914 S. He has lived at home. ' 70 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Burgomaster took the Select Course, and will engage in the contracting business. His address is 712 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Xu.. ill' xll- ,mi U. plr vi In S z ragga Ei' E 5 ENE ill.. G s.. as s. -- .- f,,, nn f,,.x nu... nn H... .. .-'X HEY' veRA -0 C K Gr, D 0 Q . I Q . l 'W-M 113 J ULIAN BURNHAM Julie was born in Chicago, Ill., August 17, 1895, and still calls that city his home. His father, Edward Burnham, lives in Chi- cago, where he is in the wholesale and retail toilet requisites business. His mother, Mary QlVlcGeej Burnham, lived in New York before her marriage 5 there are nine sons and two daugh- ters in the family. Frederic Burnham, 1902 5 Raymond Burn- ham, 1903 S., Clarence Burnham, 1906 S., Gerald Burnham, 1909 S. 5 and Harold Burnham, 1913 S., are brothers. Julie prepared at the Harvard School, Chicago, and at Phil- lips-Andover. He received honors in mathematics and chemis- try in Freshman year. He went out for football and baseball and played on the Class Baseball Team. Andover Club. Inde- pendence Club. K. K. K. Chi Phi and York Hall. He roomed with Guy Ranier Broussard, at 73 Whitney Avenue, in Freshman year, with H. H. Tearse, F. VV. Russell, Jr., and W. H. Dulaney, in Junior year, at 96 Wall- Street, with K.'L. Parker, J. C. Lysle and C. Wickersham, in Senior year, at 96 Wall Street. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 71 Burnham took the Select Course, and plans to go into the Wholesale merchandise business. His address is 932 East Fiftieth Street, Chicago, Ill. W ifzvy X 7 ! It I 47: me mari bg r I '- 5 H f. '.l ' g ' 9 1:5 ' M' if Q - E - X, ff- ' CC , , -, ,wx -N H -:- -T,.,g - - - -NJN: ' -1 'xYIl-C ROBERT TEEL CALLAGI-IAN Bob was born in Rempel, Ohio, February 11, 1887. He is a son of Charles Callaghan, who Was born in Rempel in 1849, and was a contractor and builder, dying in Rempel in February, 1914. His mother lived in Jackson, Ohio, before marriage, and her name was Mary Hayes. There are four sons and one daughter in the family. Bob prepared at the Rio Grande College, and graduated from Ohio Northern University with the degree of C.E. in 1912, and from the Christian Brothers College QSt. Louis, Mo.j with the degree of M.S. in 1913. He contributed to the N orthem Light and University Herald at Ohio Northern University, and took part in all branches of athletics. At Ohio Northern he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. At Yale, Acacia, and Delta Kappa. He entered our Class for Senior year only, and roomed with R. K. Chandler, at 285 York Street. Callaghan took the Civil Engineering Course, and will go in for structural engineering, or some business closely allied to it. His address is J ackson, Ohio. 72 HISTORY OF 1916 S. X :. o 1 '32 4-' Q5 rll' O ,K io ' ED. ' I X E i 2 O E E 1' L ., lyflfym, ' ' xg 1 unc DANIEL FRANCIS CALLAHAN Cal was born in North Andover, Mass., November 3, 1892. His' father, Patrick Andrew Callahan, was born in Ireland, and has spent most of his life in Lawrence, Mass., where he is a con- tractor. His mother, Honora Donovan, lived in Philadelphia before her marriage , she died in Lawrence in 1908. There are six children living, one deceased. I Cal prepared at Exeter, and roomed with M. N. Landis in Freshman and Junior years, at 116 High Street and 152 Van Sheff. In Senior year he roomed with G. P. Lee, at 94 Prospect Street. Callahan took the course in Civil Engineering, and will go in for that profession. His address is 14 Prospect Street, Methuen, Mass. HIBBARD CASSELBERRY Cass was born in Chicago, Ill., March 5, 1893. His father, William Evans Casselberry, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1858, and was graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1879. He lives in Chicago, where he practices medicine, being a laryngologist, and professor emer- BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 73 W sy ' . I: 5 Ill , fat., nes, 1, l las gl IIE? Sllll 3 I L ' ' an, 1 . 'W 'iil'Ff1-'flfulq' itus of laryngology and rhinology in the North Western Medical School. His mother's maiden name was Lillian Hibbard, and her home was in Chicago. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Cass prepared at Phillips-Andover Academy. At Sheff he was on the Gun Team, has his numerals, and won a prize in the Intercollegiate Trap Shooting championship. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 73 Whitiiey Avenue, with Howard C. Norton in Junior and Senior years, at 145 and 178 Van Sheff. Casselberry took the course in Mechanical Engineering, he expects to be connected with Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett Sc Company, wholesale hardware merchants, in Chicago, after graduation. His address is 1830 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GARDNER CLARK CATLIN Gard was born in Chicago, Ill., September 26, 1892. His father, William Clark Catlin, was born in Burlington, Vt., April 19, 1861, and was graduated at Yale with the Class of 1888 S. He was connected with the Cambria Steel Company, and died at Johnstown, Pa., February 2, 1900. His mother, whose name 74 HISTORY OF 1916 S. -573 . .EZ is-Ill! L 'ahh :F CE X f-un,N was Miami Fredrika Smith Cnow Mrs. Edward S. Sandersonj, lived in St. James, Long Island. Gardner had one sister, now deceased. He prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He was a member of the Freshman Football Team and the University Football Squad. Yale Battery. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Catlin entered with the Class of 1915 S., and roomed in Freshman year with J. R. Shel- don, Jr., and J. C. Haddock, Jr., at 110 Wall Street, with F. K. Kiernan, at 148 Grove, in Junior year, and with Kiernan and T. G. Driscoll, at 131 Grove Street, in Senior year. During 1915-16 he roomed with E. deZaldo, Jr., at 131 Grove Street. Catlin took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will enter the manufacturing business. He may be addressed at 155 Buckingham Street, Waterbury, Conn. DURN0 CHAMBERS' Hobe was born in Newburgh, N. Y., October 17, 1894. His father, Albert Nelson Chambers, was born July 11, 1860, in New- burgh, N. Y. There are two children in the family. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 75 If l , r ,. A 'V4 f-fl. mg , -,-,.l Hobe prepared at the Pawling School, and Went out for track on entering college. He Was chairman of the. committee on Byers Hall Work and was active in the Boys' Club. Pawling School Club. Book and Snake and Cloister Club. He roomed alone, at 128 Wall Street, in Freshman year, with W. F. Miller, A. B. Hilton, Jr., and D. C. Armour, in Junior and Senior years, at 148 Grove Street, and 131 Grove Street. y Chambers took the Select Course, and expects to be in the heating and ventilating business. His address is Larchmont Manor, N. Y. JUsTUs CHANCELLOR, JR. Chance was born in Chicago, Ill., June 17, 1892. His father, Justus Chancellor, who was born in Oxford, lnd., is a graduate of Northwestern University, he is a member of the law firm of Thornton 85 Chancellor. His mother was Theodosia Harper, of WVheeling, W. Va. They have had three sons and two daughters, two of the children are living. Chance prepared at the Chicago Latin School and the West Texas Military Academy, San Antonio, Texas. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. Freshman year he roomed alone at 76 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 74 Wall Street, Junior year with E. S. Phillips, D. H. Whitmer and F. S. Bailey, Senior year with Phillips, Whitmer and J. P. Walden, at 124 Prospect Street, and fourth year at 124 Prospect Street. 3 X sr X 2 el f Q fi L 3 f- genfw Q D , 4 Chancellor took the Select Course, and expects to enter the Yale School of Law. His permanent address is 704 Pullman Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. ROBERT KIRCQLAND CHANDLER Bob Was born in Springfield, Vt., January 16, 1892. His father, John Kirtland Chandler, was born in Truthville, N. Y., in 1862, lived the most of his life in northern New York and in different parts of -the West, and died at Springfield, Vt., in 1899. His mother, who also lived in Truthville, Was Ida Quinn before her marriage. There were three sons and two daughters in the. family, one child is deceased. Bob prepared at Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Mass., and was a member of the Class of 1916 at Worcester Polytechnic ' BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 77 Institute, joining 1916 S. in Senior year. While at Vlforcester he contributed to the Tech N ews, was on the Mandolin Club, was three years on the Track Team, being awarded a VV, and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Yale Battery. He roomed with Robert T. Callaghan, at 285 York Street. Er I N..q Xa'- E o N I Q20 4 N Z . - xx .xx XDA xx LYALE Chandler took the Civil Engineering Course, and expects to go into business. His address is uncertain, but for 1916-17 mail may be sent to Newburyport, Mass. ARTHUR EARL CHATTERTON Chat was born in Cortland, N. Y., December 17, 1888, the only child of George Thomas and Nellie May QHubertD Chatter- ton. Mr. Chatterton was born in Virgil, N. Y., October 16, 1861, and is superintendent of a factory in Cortland. Mrs. Chat- terton lived in Pine Hollow, Cayuga County, N. Y., before her marriage. Chat prepared at the Cortland Normal High School, and at Andover. He went out for basketball, received honors in German in Freshman year. Andover Club. Phi Gamma Delta 78 HISTORY OF 1916 S. v -V. W Wi cfm LJ ' m '-,J 1: J VZZ LJ Z li' E 'LULE , and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed with J B. Simmons for the three years, Freshman and Junior years at 73 Whitney Avenue, Senior year S. J. Prince joined them, at 370 Temple Street. Chatterton took the Select Course, and expects ultimately to go in for scientific farming. His permanent address is 64 Elm Street, Cortland, N. Y. EVERETT BRYAN CLARK Ev was born in Orange, Conn., January 15, 1895, and now lives in Milford, Conn. His father, Walter Everett Clark, was born in 1869 in Orange, Where he still lives, and is engaged in the seed-growing business. His mother, who lived in Elizabeth, N. J., before her marriage, was Edwina WC Proctor, there are three sons and one daughter in the family. William Ross Proctor, Jr., 1916, and Stiles'D. Woodruff, 1918 S., are relatives. Ev prepared at the New Haven High School. Alpha Chi Rho. He roorned with James Anderson, Jr., at 74 Wall Street, in Freshman year, Junior year with Lester W. Atwood, at 310 York Street, and Senior year at the same address With Alvin C. Smith. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 79 . ffm, 5 - ea 2 A '5 1 C if Q 4- f sa. -1:1 1. A1 .e LEE !E,,.- ifqgsi ': -- -,:,-f 4 : - ' A fis- 4 ef W , - 'WX 117, f!LY5LE . ' im Clark took the Select Course, and intends to devote himself to scientific seed-growing. His address is Milford, Conn. 3 W QLUJIIIM ., . nf l' all ' f :pf ' ,X Q 0 mum: lc ' W? W. i s , l 1. A3 1 JOHN DIEHL CLARKE Dee was born in Duluth, Minn., March 16, 1892. He has lived in Buffalo, N. Y., for twenty years. His father is now con- 80 HISTORY OF 1916 S. nected with the Buffalo German Insurance Company, but spent most of his life in Duluth. His mother, who was Julia Charlotte Diehl, lived in Duluth before her marriage. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. M. D. Cooper, 1910 S., is a relative. Dee prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. Freshman year he roomed in Byers, Junior year with M. H. McClement and C. M. Burbank, at 149 Van Sheff, Senior year with Frank McNulty, at 119 College Street, and fourth year also at 119 College Street. Clarke took the course in Mining Engineering. His perma- nent address is 857 Delaware Avenue, Buifalo, N. Y. YEA! .E f we WILLIAM WIGHT CLARKE Bill was born in Englewood, N. J., April 27, 18915 all but the first year of his life has been spent in Tenafiy, N. J. His father, Edward Wight Clarke, was born in Manchester, N. H., and died in Englewood, April 11, 1892. He graduated from Columbia University in 1883, and received the degree of M.D. in 1887. Mrs. Clarke was Virginia Lee Banks, of Englewood. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Edward Wight Clarke, 1915, is a brother. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 81 Bill prepared at the Englewood High School, and at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Freshman year he roomed at 311 York Street, Junior and Senior years with C. E. Behre and L. P. Bristol, at 109 Van Sheff, and fourth year also at 109 Van Sheff. Clarke took the course in Mechanical Engineering and will make that his profession. His permanent address is Tenaiiy, N. J. if 5 '31 . ARTHUR IDDINGS CLEVELAND Grover was born in Roseville, N. J., September 21, 1894, but has lived in Massachusetts the most of his life. He is the son of Francis Dixon Cleveland, who is manufacturing director in the William Underwood Company. His mother 's maiden name was Estelle Iddings, and she lived in Orange, N. J. Arthur has one brother. Grover prepared at the Fessenden School, and at Hotchkiss. Since entering college he has interested himself in social work, having conducted an industrial class, he received general two- year honors, and was on the University Gym Team, 1914-15. Pipe and Bowl Club. Hotchkiss Club. He roomed alone, at 82 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Byers Hall, in Freshman year, Junior and Senior years with D. L. Bacon and W. N. VanTassel, at 153 and 170 Van Sheff. Cleveland took the Civil Engineering Course, but is undecided as to just what line of work he will take up in the future. His address is Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. 'mel 4 E 1' , mE L- 4 A . -,Ta I A.. In A - - uns WALTER FOSSIN COACHMAN, JR. Walt was born in Jacksonville, Fla., August 31, 1894. His father, Walter Fossin Coachman, has spent most of his life in Jacksonville, Where he is chairman of the Consolidated Naval Stores. His mother, who lived in Green Cove Springs, Fla., was Helen Alice Moore. Walter has one brother and two sisters. He prepared at the Jacksonville Public Schools, at the Georgia Military Academy, and at the Lawrenceville School, Lawrence- ville, N. J. He was on the Freshman Relay Track Team, 1913, the Freshman Track Team 19151, the Varsity Track Team, 19155 and has numerals. Yale Battery. Lawrenceville Club. South- ern Club. Florida Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed with J. T. McCullough, in Freshman year, at 115 Wall Street 5 with M. W. Thompson, in Junior and Senior years, at 133 College Street. J BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 83 Coachman took the course in Electrical Engineering, but is undecided as to his future Work. His address is 1101 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. U K f . W? A f .,. ' ' lu-- w-wreak . CYM it - IU ' IIIIII , H I 1 .ZJIIIIIIIH I H :ry -'59 ,'i ' ff-n o'!4r1z'6'? ' JAMES KELSEY COGSWELL, JR. Jim was born in Portsmouth, N. H., March 25, 1893, and has lived in Portland, Maine, Wayne, Pa., and Los Angeles, Calif. His father, Rear-Admiral James Kelsey Cogswell, was born in Milwaukee, Wis., graduated at the United States Naval Acad- emy, and died in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1910. His mother, Annie Miller CHatchj Cogswell, lived in Portsmouth, N. H., before her marriage, there are two sons and one daughter in the family. Jim prepared at St. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa. St. Luke's Club. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. Xi Sigma. He roomed alone, at 73 Wliitney Avenue, in Freshman year, Junior year with E. H. English, at 111 Grove Street 5 and at the same address with R. H. Kositzky, in Senior year. Cogswell took the course in Mining Engineering, and expects to devote himself to mining. His address is Livermore Street, Portsnioutli, N. H. 84 HISTORY OF 1916 S. BENJAMIN PAXTON COLLINGS Ben Was born August 17, 1893, in Washington, D. C., the son of Dr. H. P. Collings of Hot Springs, Ark. He prepared at Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H., and is a member of the Yale Exeter Club and Sigma Xi. General two-year honors. He was With the Class of '15 S. during Freshman year, and roomed at 156 Grove Street. He joined our Class after a year's absence from college. Junior year he lived at 156 Grove Street, and Senior year at 135 Van Sheff. Collings took the Mechanical Engineering Course. His per- manent address is Hot Springs, Ark. x 'A 0 5 7 Y, 4 ' ff' .W Lx XA, iffy nur' CHARLES CONRAD Charlie Was born in Wayne, Pa., February 29, 1892. His father, Pearson Serill Conrad, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., July 21, 1856, and is a member of the firm of W. B. Conrad Sz Company, of Philadelphia. His mother's maiden name Was May Stretch, and she lived in Philadelphia. There are two sons and two daughters. . Charlie prepared at the Haverford School, Haverford, Pa., and is vice president of the Haverford School Club. He Went BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 85 out for baseball and football, and played on the Freshman Foot- ball and Baseball squads, also Class Baseball. He has taken an active part in social Work, having participated in the industrial Work of the Sheff Y. M. C. A., in both Freshman and Senior years. Independence Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Yale Bat- tery. He entered With the Class of 1915 S. Freshman year he roomed with Dune Dayton, at 110 Wall Street, Junior year With Berny Rogers, Bill Anderson and Chunk Canfield, at 120 College Street, Senior year with Bill Anderson, at 120 College Street, and 1915-16 with Johnny Brown, at 120 College Street. Conrad took the Select Course, and is undecided Whether to go into the cattle business, or manufacturing. His address is Wayne, Pa. AHRl L5 2,1 y . it - 0 T - 7,0 X lg llllllv W- 5? I-. are .,,. Z xW?- JOHN IRVING CONROY Fat was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., August 26, 1894. His father, John Joseph Conroy, was born November 11, 1865, and died July 23, 1915, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He Was a merchant. His I'1Tl0tl1G1'7S maiden name Was Anna Meeham. Ramon Conroy, 1913 S., is a brother and there are two others. Fat prepared for Sheff at the Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ile played on the Freshman Football Team, was first 86 HISTORY OF 1916 S. string guard on the Varsity Team during the season of 1914, and has a HY. He entered with the Class of 1915 S., and is taking the four-year course. Freshman year he roomed with R. G. Lyon and L. B. Daniels, at 117 VVall Street, Junior year with Lyon and A. T. Bates, at 101 Van Sheff, Senior year with Bates and A. D. Moore, at 149 Van Sheff, and in 1915-16 with Oscar L. DeLano, at 391 Temple Street. C Conroy has taken the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will go into manufacturing. He may be addressed at 908 St. Mark 7s Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 070+-N. S' V 5 .ff 1' is-fm . in LAWRENCE SHANNON Cook Cookie Was born in St. Louis, Mo., February 19, 1894. His father, Thomas John Cook, was born in St. Louis, Mo., November 10, 1868, and has spent his life in the middle West, Where he is general freight agent for the Toledo Sz Ohio Central Railroad Company. His mother, Whose name was Mary Benedict Shan- non, lived in St. Louis before her marriage 5 there are two sons in the family. b Cookie prepared for Sheff at the Western Military Academy, at Alton, Ill., and spent one year at Georgetown University, BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 87 Washington, D. C. He was on the Freshman Glee Club, and the University Glee Club, and took part in athletics, winning the Willisbrook Cup, third prize, for six hundred yard dash at the Georgetown Indoor Meet. He has been on the Yale University Track Squad. Pipe and Bowl Club. Ohio Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 135 Wall Street, with Leo G. Sullivan, at 13 Van Sheff, in Junior year, and with Sullivan and Frank G. Mayer, at 185 Van Sheff, in Senior year. Cook took the course in Civil Engineering, and expects to go in for that line of work. His address is 340 Winthrop Street, Toledo, Ohio. , J' emu' ,ij 7 JN 45? ' ' l . 'f fp l l ' lla , Q ll :'W,f 3 9 W 1 -: S' lb C 4 ' f 40. RUSSELL NEwfroN COPELAND Cope was born in New Haven, Conn., January 22, 1894, and still lives in that city. His father, Robert Francis Copeland, was born in 1869 in New York City, and has lived in New Jersey and in New England, being now located in New Haven, where he is in the grocery business. His mother, whose name was Ellen E. Waterbury, lived in Stamford, Conn. Russell has one sister. Copeland prepared at the Booth Preparatory School, and has been on the football squad. He took the course in Chemistry, 88 HISTORY OF 1916 S. and will follow that line of work. He has lived at his home, 675 Ferry Street, New Haven, Conn., which will be his best address after graduation. M e, :ff ,,' A ,f ' .nm ,gf?lAl7jIg Z, MQ il 9 ITI U. W Ml! fl WI 34 WEEE SOUHQ 39340 UWSQHQQHQQ D-'CDOU,.... S,.,.OgDU' D010 H- f-soo 4'-5 mi? ,...r-1 bOcv'5 Srcvcflfbz:mE'g:c' UQH99 4463511 4s-Q, ' 5:50 ,Um Q65 PM 2mP'!0'QHm,':g 3.9, ming Hggvgggmgom e-Zsiegsswe-2555 FdQ,.,Q1oQJ'9LcDp:,,.,:: 9rLmv-s ::r' I5 Q-1555 rv-L5 3Q'cnF'WSL-+5511 A,-'g,... EQDCD' 9:,,..3r1-retljs-wE'v C5 SUP-sfDFl g?4-1-5 S-V+., QQ 5pE.U3 O fbihomw gmgdwfgw mgggfmifogg iris: Qi 4:5'1gZo?!m:1mg:s :' Q4 H 'UU' , my e?42ee1W4ss2i5F1EvfQ CDSM. fp mm'CDv-' ,... O 20 p-Ar-+99-m'1'-'E4 hg5 084155 mcaofbgarb H-VV-'Hojmya mn-1-CDc+g1, ' M Q' sgsmgbfrgegv 999594 mS,.o '3P-sf'3 l'1O UN N. r Sfwfveofm fb Q ofl1'Ugjpg-'D-'J--CD 56,2 Q-1 W' I-egg-'ms-cnc-f morfm 935'bl59CDQ3CDOC-D M wrwdmmgew we Cf L-0-CD53 Wir-I' OCLOFZQQSP-'LC-15131--I 5'UQCDl-4 50 -H-w,-,efisgl-+P' vo N- gm Ol-P5 v-Qld-UQ2 I5 H Z PS CD p.A 9355- ,42?'pE.f3.b,DJ6g 5 P-5 CD 99C5 ' 25513 5g'11Q2Uc3'553'w M .Ulwwv-' Udwglj F22 F+s,fr'g-+-3.-guild fe Ziimggigig Oo .wiioqqmxfofqgi ff N I RALPH EDMUND CORBAN EARLE MGKEE CRAIG Josh was born in New Castle, Pa., March 4, 1894. His father, Percy Linwood Craig, was born in Allegheny City, Pa., April BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 89 ff' N 'N . G 1 J f if fer 'Hanwf if V X . MH- f A ' xX Xjll' V- K 2 50 W ' f IL I XM JJ D, X, x , . , .X so Q I W 04.3, if ZH. .4 iY3l.E N 12, 1868, and has spent most of his life in Pennsylvania, where he is engaged in the oil, natural gas, and banking business, being president of the Freedom Oil Works Company. His mother lived in Pittsburgh, Pa., before her marriage, her name being Eleanor Temoi McKee. He has one sister. Earle prepared at the Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J. He has engaged in social work since entering Sheff, is president of the Sheffield Christian Association, and has worked in the Boys' Club. General two-year honors. Lawrenceville Club. Junior Promenade Committee. Senior Council. Aure- lian Society. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. Freshman year he roomed with V. C. Badham, at 126 High Street, Junior year with H. B. Garland and F. G. J ewett, 3d, at 124 Prospect Street, and Senior year with Garland, H. C. Parks and John Garey, at 124 Prospect Street. Craig took the Select Course, and intends to go into the employ of the Freedom Oil Works Company, at Freedom, Pa. His address is 214 East Lincoln Avenue, New Castle, Pa. DONALD KELSEY CRAMPTON Dean was born in New Haven, Conn., January 11, 1896. His father, George Elliott Crampton, who was born in Madison, 90 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 11 1 X E' Q. ' I I I Conn., is located in New Haven. He is an assistant foreman for the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. His mother lived in New Haven before her marriage, her maiden name was Bessie Collins Talcott. There is one daughter and two sons, Kenneth Elliott Crampton, 1916 S., being the elder. Deac prepared at the New Haven High School, and has held the Yale-New Haven High School Scholarship for three years. He received general two-year honors. Sigma Xi. He has roomed with his brother, Kenneth E. Crampton, at home, for the three years. Crampton has taken the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His address is 51 Linden Street, New Haven, Conn. KENNETH ELLIOTT CRAMPTON Casey was born in New Haven, Conn., January 16, 1894. He is a son of George Elliott Crampton, who was born in Madison, Conn., and Bessie Collins CTalcottj Crampton. He is in the employ of the Wiiichester Repeating Arms Company, in New Haven, Conn., where he is an assistant foreman. His mother also lived in New Haven. Donald Kelsey Crampton, 1916 S., is a brother, and he has one sister. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 91 fx 'f do F L2 l 004013, I ES Llllff 2 f P er f ,,,o, ' ff -rms- Casey prepared at the New Haven High School, and entered with the Class of 1915 S., He has roomed with his brother, at home, forthe entire course in Sheff. Crampton took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will probably follow that, or some analogous work. His address is 51 Linden Street, New Haven, Conn. JAMES ASHMORE CREELMAN Jim was born in Marietta, Ohio, December 21, 1894, and has lived in London, England, Washington, D. C., and New York City. He is the only son of James Creelman and Alice CBuellD Creelman. His father was born in Montreal, Canada, and lived the greater part of the time in New York City. He was a journalist, and died in Berlin, Germany, in 1915. His mother lived in Paris, France, before she married Mr. Creelman 5 James has two sisters. Jim prepared at Exeter, and has contributed to the Record and Sheff Monthly. Was on the Freshman Mandolin Club, and went in for boxing. Class Book Committee. Senior Council. Exeter Club. Heretics Club. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall Club. He left college and went to Europe in second half of 92 HISTORY OF 1916 S. XJ j ute ,sristn w in get gpg? S f Al.. ' rf Q f ,.... ,, V, my gg P f- . k 0 -fig A .313 ' gr 222. fm IN' -'iz 'ba 'W I enum: ummm fe! lr as , l 5 N Ze' XS gl. .,.: ae Ai l 1 Junior year. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at the High- wall, Junior and Senior years with W. C. Bourke, at 119 College Street. Creelman took the Select Course, and is going to be a jour- nalist, for which profession he has been steadily preparing him- self, by working on newspapers, writing photo-plays, and articles and stories for publication. His address is 131 East Sixty-sixth Street, New York City. GEORGE HowARD CROSBY, JR. George was born November 23, 1892, in Duluth, Minn., where he has always lived. His father, George Howard Crosby, was born in Hastings, Minn., July 24, 1865, and is in the mining business. His mother was Charlotte Vandeveer Stultz, of Easton, Pa. Howard has one sister. He prepared at the Duluth High School, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass., and the Mackenzie School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. President of the Mackenzie Club. K. B. L. Berzelius and the Colony. Freshman year he roomed with D. A. Warner, C. R. Marshall, H. T. Middlebrook and Red Brann, at 73 Whitney Avenue 5 Junior year with R. K. Lackey, A. E. Humphreys and C. B. White, Senior year with White and Humphreys, and fourth year with Vfhite and VViedeman, at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 93 0 U V Q? an N . Q R X i.. A 9 fa 'E' 1 4 .VA JI ku A 3 'jllifi .f gifgi- 7:fiFi'qlfuH9 ' 2:25 ef' 2 V f vi :vig elwuilxm Z 525 DLC? -vyfm. N M ff! f IN-L Crosby took the course in Mining Engineering and will make mining his profession. His permanent address is 2029 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. ROBERT AUGUs'rUs CUMMINGS, JR. Bob was born in Philadelphia, Pa., November 3, 1893. His father, Robert Augustus Cummings, was born in Fakenham, England, August 28, 1864, and has lived the most of the time in the eastern part of the United States, where he has practiced his profession of civil engineer. He is now consulting engineer of the Cummings Structural Concrete Company. Mrs. Cum- mings' maiden name was Mary Eloise Hood, and her home was in Baltimore, Md. Robert has one sister. Bob prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and belongs to The Hill School Club. He was awarded honors in Freshman year, and has been on the Crew and the Lacrosse Team. Chi Phi and York Hall Club. He roomed alone, in Freshman year, at 8 Byers. Junior year at 96 Wall Street, with C. Strong, Thomas G. Bradford and Lauren Arnold, and alone in Senior year, at 96 VVall Street. ' 94 A HISTORY OF 1916 S. I f pf mi I ff Z e N 1 N .x 3 fu Shay A 5-u.,,,,v. 9 h M. i l f 3, M 3 9 N. - Vs, X 1 'f.m,ym,:ul'm--1,, ef r.. -'llivnmu Cummings took the Civil Engineering Course, and expects to make that subject his life Work. His address is 5911 Elgin Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. P f' i , , I! 5 17:12 1 ' VQQHW .E ffM ,,,W, 1. fffxmf- WILLIAM EDGAR DAN1ELs, JR. Bill Was born September 30, 1892, in New Canaan, Conn. William Edgar Daniels, his father, Was born in New Canaan in BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 95 1860, and is a lumber manufacturer. Mrs. Daniels was Sarah MacDonald of New York City. William has one brother. He prepared at the Norwalk High School, and the Harstrom School, Norwalk, Conn. Harstrom School Club. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. Freshman year he roomed with William W. Lynch, at 117 Wall Street, Junior year alone, at 190 Van Sheff g Senior year with Lynch, at 119 College Street, and fourth year also, at 119 College Street. Daniels took the Mechanical Engineering Course and will make mechanical engineering his profession. His permanent address is 30 France Street, Norwalk, Conn. - 'Q W QQ - -M A :QE zz, I '23 5. j f - WALTER BAILEY DAY Walt was born in New Haven, Conn., December 31, 1894. His father, Arthur Herbert Day, was born in New Haven, Conn., September 9, 1868, and was graduated in the Class of 1889 S. He is secretary of the National Pipe Bending Company. His mother, whose name was Delia Bailey, lived in Chicago, Ill., before her marriage. She died in New Haven, October 2, 1910. NVilbur F. Day, '92 S., and Osborne A. Day, ,99 S. and '02 L., are uncles. 96 HISTORY CF 1916 S. Walt prepared at the New Haven High School, and was on the Class Hockey Team in Shed. He roomed at home in Fresh- man year, at 120 Van Sheff, in Junior year, with Chester Downer, and at 126 Wall Street, in Senior year, with B. Story, G. Comstock, E. Fitzgerald, K. Hayes, and W. Savage. Day took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will con- tinue along that line of work. His address is 406 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. A 0 4 qi ,fa 1 'VHA' 5 4. N ....r V 0 'Wild 1 ref ' .gk 'f WET QE ME, WILLIAM MORE DECKER, JR. Bill was born in Kingston, N. Y., January 8, 1894, but has lived in Buffalo, N. Y., for the past sixteen years. His father, William More Decker, was born in Margaretville, N. Y-., and was graduated from the New York Medical College. He is president of the Hygeia Nursing Bottle Company. His mother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Smith, lived in Kingston, N. Y., before her marriage. William has one sister. Bill prepared at the Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y., and Nichols School, Buffalo. He entered with the Class of '15 S. Belonged to the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Clubs in Freshman year, the University Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and the Eli ' BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 97 Society Orchestra. Gun Club. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall Club. Freshman year he roomed with Harold Brown, at 110 Wall Street, Junior year With Charles Dobbrow, Jr., at 119 College Street, and Senior year with William O. Rogers, 3d, at 119 College Street. Decker took the Select Course, and expects to enter the Hygeia Nursing Bottle Company. His address is 1336 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. mu we as corn rms 11 , WE 7 fvunulf sun he '7 6 ,i,,ii?1,igK .B 'Ffa 4 - QE' xulilmzululu: . -.' :L ' CLAYTON MERLE DEMOTT, JR. Clayt was born in Waterbury, Conn., November 21, 1892, the only child of Clayton Merle and Minnie Oliver Cllathropj DeMott. His father was born in Pittsford, N. Y., and is now connected With the Seovill Manufacturing Company, of Water- bury. His mother lived in Waterbury before her marriage. Yale relatives are George A. Goss, 1903, and John H. Goss, 1894. Clayt prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and at the Pomfret School. Pomfret Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr., at 119 Wall Street, Junior year with Kirkpatrick and R. R. DeVecchi, at 133 College Street, Senior year with L. W. Fox, Jr., and DeVeechi, at 133 College Street. 98 HISTORY OF 1916 S. DeMott took the Select Course, and expects to enter the employ of the Scovill Manufacturing Company in Waterbury. His address is 17 3 Hillside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. wQ 'l -f 4 lmmlik .ilgy HENRY A. DIB Henry was born in Tarsus, Asia Minor, Turkey,-May 15, 1888, and has lived in Alexandria, Egypt, and six years in Brooklyn, N. Y. His father, Abdullah Dib, Was born in Tripoli, Syria, and lived in Syria and in Tarsus, Where he was proprietor of an export and commission house. He died in Tarsus. His mother lived in Tripoli before her marriage, her name Was Amgel Mansour. There were ten children in the family, eight are now living. Henry prepared at St. Paul's College in Tarsus, and was graduated with the degree of B.A. from that college in 1909. Honors in mathematics. He roomed alone at 57 Prospect Street, 63 York Street, and 1185 Taylor Hall, for the three years. Dib took the Civil Engineering Course, and is undecided Whether he will follow that line of Work, or undertake the man- agement of a linen house, With which business, he has had practi- cal experience. He may be addressed at Tarsus, Asia Minor, Turkey, or 25 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 99 I - .lY55Jfi'22 l mm, 452 I 11 0? wi ll llllg ggllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll p . ff 'l -'--- -.51 if- .' ,, afjr, 5 I f f lx EIWI. l-- fl!! -4- H 6RAN'PfI- N T I 2 fi 'S I T1 I i :S -17 x 'ss 5,5 if 1 - wx-,.3,s r v .- : ' F15 . I , 5 , . 5 I' li l gf 4325-251 ' Eggs' :E-E5 E- is Q : 5 Lvl.: WILLIAM LAURENCE DICKEY Larry was born in Independence, Mo., October 18, 1894, but has lived in Kansas City, Mo., for the past seventeen years. His father, Walter Simpson Dickey, was born in Toronto, Canada, June 26, 1862, and lived'tl1ere for twenty-seven years, then in Missouri, Where he is president of the W. S. Dickey Clay Manu- facturing Company. His mother, Katherine Letitia QMcMul- lenj Dickey, lived in Mount Forest, Ont., Canada, before her marriage. There were three sons and two daughters in the family, one son, Walter Grant Dickey, Yale 1914, died in 1915. He prepared at Phillips-Andover, received honors in German in Freshman year, and general two-year honors, Junior year. He belonged to the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. Mory's. Andover Club. Freshman year he roomed with Arthur E. Sharp, at 73 Whitney Avenue, Junior year at 395 Temple Street, alone, Senior year with F. C. Perkins at 395 Temple Street. Dickey took the Select Course, and will go into business with his father. His address is 5100 Rockhill Road, Kansas City, Mo. 100 HISTORY OF 1916 S. . Hog w e SML lf 'I svn' 5 1- - ,. ,H if E: Hu' sill - F M sf! 'E 5 T I l 9 N 4 -- -i.r,u.r JOHN JOSEPH DONLEAVY Don was born in New Haven, Conn., December 29, 1895. His father, John Joseph Donleavy, was born in Paterson, N. J., January 25, 1862, and lives in New Haven, where he is superin- tendent of the silk dyeing establishment of the Globe Silk Works. His mother, whose name was Mary Louise Lang, lived in New York City before her marriage. There were four children in the family, one is deceased. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and in Sheff received honors for two years, and won the Freshman prize in qualitative analysis, the Samuel B. Penfield prize in mineralogyg one-half the Freshman prize in biology, and honorable mention for excellence in all studies in the natural science group. Sigma Xi. He has roomed at home for the three years. Donleavy took the course in Chemistry, and intends to enter the Yale Graduate School, where he expects to continue his studies in this science. His ,address is 22 Vernon Street, New Haven, Conn. ,A Cnnsrnn Room' DOWNER . Ches was born in Hamden, Conn., April 28, 1894. He is a son of William DeForest Downer and Annie Dame Qldeabodyj BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 101 I ' ' I i i :Q f:l 5, : Z if f 2' filly-K' 7' nl! 0' ffm Nw Downer, both of Hamden, Conn., where his father is a market gardener. There are six children living, one is deceased. Pro- fessor George Dutton Watrous, Yale '79, '83 L., '84 M.L., '90 D.C.L., Wlieeler deF. Watrous, ex-'11 S., and George D. Watrous, Jr., '16 S., are relatives. Ches prepared at the New Haven High School and at the Con- necticut Literary Institution. He received honors in drawing in Freshman year, was on the crew squad the same year, and has done good work at the Boys' Club. Yale Battery. He roomed at home in Freshman year, at 120 Van Shelf in Junior year, with VValter B. Day, with L. L. Hicks and Ralph E. Corban in Senior year, at 176 Van Sheff. Downer took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and at some time in the future plans to enter the University of Michigan, to continue his studies 'along engineering lines. His address is Route 58, New Haven, Conn. HAROLD PHILBRICK DRIsKo Drisk was born in Roxbury, Mass., January 20, 1895. His father, Alonzo Burton Drisko, was born in Addison, Maine, January 11, 1865, and is a member of the firm of O. H. Drisko 102 HISTORY OF 1916 S. YA L E i I vs ,,,,,,,g HARVARD cg-1- I .J ,nh-n... .U UM Sz Son, contractors, Boston, Mass. His mother, Mary Littlefield Philbrick, lived in Roxbury before her marriage. There are two children, one son and one daughter. Two cousins were graduated at Yale, Burton I. Drisko, '06 S., and Arthur H. Drisko, '10. He prepared at the Roxbury Latin School, and with a private tutor. He Went out for baseball in Freshman year, and was president of the Roxbury Latin School Club. He roomed With P. K. Peffers, at 117 Wall Street, in Freshman year, with Peffers and R. T. Williams, at 101 and 167 Van Sheff, in Junior and Senior years. Drisko took the Select Course, and has not decided on his future work. His permanent address is 19 Hutchings Street, Roxbury, Mass. ROBERT SEWALL DuBois DuBy Was born in Wichita, Kans., September 22, 1891. His father, Hugh McKim DuBois, was born in Carlinville, Ill., and was graduated from Blackburn College in 1882. He is in the loan and real estate business in Wichita, Kans. Mrs. DuBois lived in Virden, Ill., and graduated from Blackburn, in 1882. Her name was Mary Elizabeth Sewall. Robert has one sister. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 103 xl 1 skis I V X6 E xk s f f rif f ,. .: .L i , 1 5 He prepared at the Wichita High School, and entered from the Freshman Class of Fairmount College. He was graduated from Yale with the degree of B.A. in 1915, and entered our Class in Senior year, to take up engineering. Alpha Chi Rho. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. He roomed at 310 York Street, with B. E. Lockwood and T. L. Clarke. DuBois took the Civil Engineering Course, and now plans to Work at that profession. He may be addressed at 232 North Emporia Avenue, Wichita, Kans. WOODFORD HECTOR DULANEY Hee was born in Pevvee Valley, Ky., June 29, 1893, and still calls that place his home. His father, Robert Lee Dulaney, was born in Louisville, Ky., April 1, 1865, and spent the most of his life there, Where he was a banker. He died in Pewee Valley in 1893. Mrs. Dulaney lived in Louisville, Ky., before her marriage, her name was Annie McAfee. Vlfoodford is the only child. He prepared at the Louisville High School, and at Andover. He received general two-years honors, and the Stone Trust Cor- poration prizc in Spanish. Captain of the Class Baseball Team. 104 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 4 s 7 UMW 514 5, ,A ?3'a ob X . X! K W Mics- Undergraduate Discipline Committee. Interfraternity Council. Junior Promenade Committee. Senior Promenade Committee. Chairman of Senior Council. Aurelian Society. Elizabethan Club. Southern Club. Andover Club. International Polity Club. Chi Phi and York Hall. He roomed with Book Russell, at 82 Wall Street, in Freshman year, With Russell, Hal Tearse and Julie Burnham, at York Hall, in Junior year, and with Russell, Tearse and Bob Giliillan in Senior year, at York Hall. Dulaney took the Select Course, and at present is undecided as to his future Held of work. His address is Pewee Valley, Ky. WILLIIXM DURFEE, JR. Bill was born December 30, 1892, in Fall River, Mass. His father, William Durfee, was born in 1865 in Fall River, and is there engaged in the real estate business, and is president and manager of an ice company, His mother's maiden name Was Bertha Elizabeth Monarch. William has two brothers and one sisterf Bill prepared at the Lincoln Grammar School, and at Phillips- Andover. He Went out for Water polo and football, and was on BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 105 SAY' Dfxwcuwe If Gun' YER KlPDldxl F K x gg llllmmllwn Ex 1 VS , mln .5 0, ' the water polo squad. He has been active in social Work, and has participated in Bible-study and industrial class work. Andover Club. Triennial Committee. Berzelius and Colony Club. He roomed with Tug Wilson, Chub and Bill Sheldon in Freshman year, at 389 Temple Street, with Wilson, at 17 Hill- house Avenue, in Junior year, and with Rock Keeney and Neil Smith, in Senior year, at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. 1 Durfec took the Select Course, and may go into business, but is undecided. His permanent address is 6 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. WILLIAM EASTON, 2D Bill was born in Loudonville, N. Y., July 10, 1893, a son of Edward Easton and Sarah Francis CJonesj Easton, both of Albany, N. Y. Mr. Easton is in the lumber business. There were eight sons and four daughters in this family, nine now living. Edward Easton, Jr., 1902, and Conde P. Easton, 1918 S., are brothers. He prepared at the Albany Academy, at Exeter, and at the Lawrenceville School. Heplayed halfback on the 1914-15 Foot- 106 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Z .11 ff :rams WHUM . I ,Z 2 .s VW W. 715 -, -lin r i W ' X Q' 1 QW f x W Q V I... Q ., 44. 'A ball Team, winning his Y and numerals. Mohicans. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with Charles L. Hunter, at 395 Temple Street, Junior and Senior years with C. W. Betts, W. H. Stovall, Jr., and A. M. Milburn, at 133 College Street. Easton took the Select Course, but does not know what sort of Work he will take up. He may be addressed at Loudonville, N. Y. HOWARD S. EISENBACH Howie was born in New York City, May 1, 1896, the son of Alfred Eisenbach, who was born in Berlin, Germany, in 1873, and lives in New York City, where he is a member of the firm of Eisenbaeh Brothers, merchants. His mother, who lived in New York, was Priscilla Swartz before her marriage. There are three children in the family. He prepared at the Berkeley School, New York City, and since coming to Sheff has contributed to the N ews, Shay? M ootthly, and the Record. He received honors in mathematics in Freshman yyear. Yale Battery. He roomed alone for the entire three years, at 122 Wall Street, in Freshman year, and at 124 and 186 Van Sheff the other years. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 107 r G3 A i mfg- fx 2-ff ! lflll f , Eisenbaeh took the course in Chemistry, and will devote him- self to that or an allied subject. His address is 490 West End Avenue, New York City. Au. ni N - - ' S . 3 Wa, I 4' 3 - 4:..,ff1l1 'S -S E 1 E' 5 1 E -5 i 'E Q P E 5255 5 egg- , . EJ fa A E : -f .4 ,, ,I 1 Wfwfff-H x ff s-A -- v w, 'ms .,.. :Q-1 xr' Q-qv' W 0, uns HARVEY JONES ELWELL Harvey was born in VVest Haven, Conn., November 23, 1893. His father, Franklin Jackson Elwell, lived for many years in x X v 108 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Danbury, Conn., Where he was a carpenter. He died in West Haven, April 4, 1911. His mother, Maria Lavinia Elwell, lived in Brewster, N. Y., before her marriage, of her seven children, four are living. He prepared at the VVest Haven High School, and spent one year at Lafayette College, with the Class of 1915. He Was on the Track Team While with that Class. General two-year honors. Alpha Chi Rho. Sigma Xi. He Worked in West Haven and boarded at 322 Center Street, in Freshman and Junior years 5 roomed with L. W. Atwood and R. M. Strickland in Senior year, at 310 York Street. Elwell took the course in Electrical Engineering, and Will occupy himself with some branch of that profession. His future address is uncertain, but care A. S. Hutchison, Mendham, N. J., Will reach him for the present. l l e Si si GEORGE WRIGHT FARNHAM George was born in Pultneyville, N. Y., July 28, 1892, and now lives in Rochester, N. Y. His father, Henry Philip Farnham, Was born in Palmyra, N. Y., April 5, 1863. He received the degree of LL.B. from National Normal University in 1885, BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 109 and that of M.L. from Yale in 1887, and is now managing editor of the Lawyers Coiiperative Publishing Company. His mother, who lived in Rochester before her marriage, was Frances Wilder Wright. George has one brother. He prepared at the Mohegan Lake School, Mohegan Lake, N. Y., and is taking the four-year course. Since coming to Sheff he has done splendid work along religious and social lines, hav- ing given talks at prep schools, and conducted meetings at the Hope Mission, as well as worked in the Boys' Club, and taught English to a class of foreigners. In 1914-15 he was Sheff mem- ber of the executive committee of Yale Hope Mission, and a member of the executive committee of Sheff Christian Associa- tion, as well as chairman of the Committee on Missions. Member of Student Branch, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Secretary of Undergraduate Discipline Committee, and chair- man of the same in fourth year. Cosmopolitan Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year at 117 Wall Street, with Clyde Hunter Biggs, at 121 Van Sheff in Junior year, with Biggs and J. Braden Baird, at 166 Van Sheff, in Senior year, and with V. L. K. Franklin and Edgar H. Biggs, at 166 Van Sheff, in 1915-16. Farnham took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and expects to continue in that work. His address is 28 Birch Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD JACKSON HOWARD FARRAR Duke was born in St. Louis, Mo., November 6, 1893. His father, Bernard Gaines Farrar, born in St. Louis in 1855, died in Brienz, Switzerland, in 1912, was vice-president of the Scott Sz Farrar Realty Company in St. Louis. Mrs. Farrar's maiden name was Elizabeth Howard. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Horatio Potter, 1917, and Kennet F. Potter, 1919, are Yale relatives. Duke prepared at Andover, and went out for football and for swimming. He was on the 1917 Freshman Football Team, second Varsity Team in 1914, and on the substitute Water Polo Team in 1914. Numerals. Andover Club. Yale Battery. Chi Phi and York Hall Club. He roomed with R. J. Farrell in 110 HISTORY OF 1916 S. XG f X 9 W ! fs.. ' ow ' 1, X ff un gs i . 3 wi N N--,5 1' -'Y Freshman year, at 389 Temple Street, with Corwin Wiekersham in Junior year, at 96 Wall Street, and at the same address in Senior year, with W. O. Preston and L. Brewer. Farrar took the Select Course, and has not decided upon his future work. He may be addressed at 5320 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. I RAYMOND JAMES FARRELL Duke was born September 9, 1892, in Springfield, Mass. His father, Michael Farrell, was born in New York City, and died in Springfield, January 14, 1901. He was an engineer for the New York, New Haven Ka Hartford Railroad Company. His mother was Minnie Sullivan of South Hadley, Mass. Of their four sons and three daughters, but three children are now living. He prepared at Andover, and received general two-year honors. Andover Club. Phi Gamma Delta. He roomed with R. J. H. Farrar, at 389 Temple Street, in Freshman year, with Kirk Winston and H. J. Lestrade, at 391 Temple Street, in Junior year, and with Winston and Walter W. Smyth, at 370 Temple, in Senior year. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 111 X, 3 Gnu 1-.mfg Qzfiomff N - n Et HW Hn vnnmif 1 LT' - 4 . kv, ill F' 'J 1' . ll Q ' FU ,, X X X w 'M .n,.. Il' - .ln lr. -1 rlH ' 1 '1 , in 6.63 ff, cf 4 Farrell took the Mining Engineering Course, and is undecided as to his future Work. His address is 37 Sargent Street, Springfield, Mass. Mmm Las. 9 ja if! I 1 ...dy -rx A--, '- ..-fl iff l ' f DXVIGHT HALL FAULKNER Skid was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, September 16, 1895. He is the son of John Calvin Faulkner, born January 1, 1866, in Ash- 112 HISTORY OF 1916 S. tabula, an engineer by profession, and now manager of the H. B. Smith Company. Mrs. Faulkner Was Mary Tuller Hall of Ashtabula. One son is deceased. He prepared at the Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. He has Worked among the Italians since coming to Shelf, teaching .manual training at the Yale Hope Mission. Interested in track athletics. Freshman and Junior years he roomed alone in Byers and Van Sheff 5 Senior year with Stuart P. Foster and Harrison Egge, at 171 Van Sheff. Faulkner has taken the course in Mechanical Engineering, and Will devote himself to that Work. His permanent address is 1725 Nevvkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. QA b D 1 I- -'n--- ' Il In 0 Lx E o X EDWARD RULIFFSON FENN Ed Was born in Rochester, N. Y., December 8, 1895. His father, Frank O. Fenn, vvhowas born September 13, 1850, in Rochester, is mortgage clerk of the Moira City Savings Bank. His mother, who was Mary Ruliffson, of Rochester, died February 17, 1909. There are two sons in the family. Fenn prepared at Exeter, and has roomed alone for the three years, at 152 Grove Street, 125 Van Sheff, and 182 Van Sheff. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 113 Honors in mathematics. He took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and Will follow that line of work, his permanent address is 194 Harvard Street, Rochester, N. Y. f A il . , E , 4 JE: x I E . me ' Y PETER FERRER1 Pete was born in Vicari, Sicily, February 13, 1889, and came to this country at the age of sixteen. He is the son of George Ferreri, a merchant, who died in Vieari, Sicily, and of Josephine CCarboneD Ferreri, a native of the same town. There were four sons and one daughter in the familyg two children are living. He prepared at the American International College, at Springfield, Mass., at the Vermont Academy, Saxton River, Vt., and at the DeWitt Clinton I-Iigh School, New York City. He was treasurer and is now vice-president of the Yale Italian Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Freshman and Junior years lie roomed alone. at York Street, Senior year with W. B. Hall and L. A. Nettleton, at 101 Van Sheff. Ferreri has taken the course in Electrical Engineering, and will go in for practical electrical Work. His permanent mail address is uncertain, but he may be adclressecl care Joseph Carbone. 609 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. 114 HISTORY OF 1916 S. S I HAVE ER POKE Mgrmowenre 5 N . FRANCIS LIGHTBODY FIELD Doc was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., September 15, 1893. His father, John Henry Field, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., January 12, 1855, and is in business in that city as a hat manufacturer. Mrs. Field, who was Alicia Cousins Higginbotham, also lived in Brooklyn before her marriage. Five children are in this family. Doc prepared at the Brooklyn Boys' High School, and at the New York Preparatory School. He was in the Junior Debating Course, on the Freshman Football, Track, and Cross Country' squads. He also devoted some time to work in the Boys' Club. Pipe and Bowl. Phi Kappa Epsilon. Book and Bond. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 53 Prospect Street, with Reeves W. Hart in Junior and Senior years, at 139 Van Sheff, and 8 Prospect Place. Field took the Select Course, and will enter a graduate law school in preparation for the law. He may be addressed at 823 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. J osEPH MAXWELL FINKELSTEIN Fink was born in Koretz, Russia, November 6, 1892. He has lived in Torrington and Hartford, Conn. Michael Finkelstein, BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 115 WUT? his father, was born in Koretz, Russia, in April, 1865. He is foreman of the milling machine department of the Hendey Machine Company. His mother, Gertrude Finkelstein, is a native of Koretz. There are four sons and a daughter. Fink prepared at the Torrington High School. Honors in mathematics. Yale Battery. Freshman year he roomed at home, the irst 'half of Junior year with Leo Gottlieb, at' 57 Prospect Street. He left college in January, 1914, to manage his father 's store in Hartford, re-entering Sheff inthe fall with '16 S., and rooming with Gottlieb at 297 York and 109 College streets 5 Senior year he roomed at 398 Temple Street. Finkelstein took the course in Civil Engineering. He expects to continue his studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and will make civil engineering his profession. His permanent address is 93 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. EDWIN JOHN FISCHER Ed was born in New Haven, Conn., November 11, 1895. He is the only son of John Fischer, born near Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany, March 10, 1866, and Mina Cliisskaltj Fischer, his wife, who lived in New Haven before her marriage. Mr. Fischer 116 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 63:1 . ' 2,1 fr 5 f . h b iz . i fklfiiii. IEEE: f? - came to New Haven in 1886, where he has been engaged in the shoe business. Edwin has three sisters. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and held the Connecticut Scholarship in Freshman year, and the Rogers Scholarship in Senior year, and received general honors for the course. Sigma Xi. He roomed at home for the three years. Fischer took the Chemistry Course, and will take graduate work in organic chemistry in the Yale Graduate School. His address is 146 McKinley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. JACOB BENJAMIN FISHMAN Jacob was born in Odessa, Russia, September 24, 1895, and lived there until he was twelve years old. His father, Elihu Fishman, was born in Russia in 1869, and spent his life there, an instructor in Hebrew. He died in Russia in 1896. His mother, whose maiden name was Mildred Hadelman, also lived in Russia. There are five children living, one deceased. Samuel Lewis Calechman, 1914 S., is a relative. Heprepared at Townsend Harris Hall, and at the College of the City of New York, being a member of the Freshman Class in 1913, joining our Class in Junior year. He received general honors in Junior and Senior years. Yale Menorah Society. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 117 'ff He roomed at home, at 131 Lamberton Street, New Haven, in Junior year, and at 179 Lafayette Street in Senior year. Fishman has taken the Chemistry Course, and expects to enter the Yale Graduate School to further pursue his studies. His address is 210 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Conn. EDMUND FITZGERALD Fitz was born in Milwaukee, Wis., March 1, 1895, and has lived in that city all his life. His father, William Edmund Fitzgerald, was born in Milwaukee, September 27, 1859, and spent his life there, where he was president of the Milwaukee Dry Dock Company. He died July 7, 1901, at Nagowieka, NVis. His mother's maiden name was Jessie Lennox Blackburn, her home having been in Ottawa, Ont., Canada. There were four sons in the family, two are living. Fitz prepared at the East Division High School, Milwaukee, and received general two-year honors in Sheff. Chairman of the Undergraduate Discipline Committee. Class Book Commit- tee. Class Day Committee. Berzelius and Colony Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 124 1Vall Street. Junior year with Art Seeligson, Ben Story, Kenneth Hayes, Greg Comstock and Bill Savage, at 126 NVall Street, Senior year 118 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ia l f f4lWWfW s mv!!! . Q Y - . with Story, Hayes, Savage, Comstockand Walter Day, at' 126 Wall Street, later 'at 17 Hillhouse 'Avenue with Creorge Thompson. ' - ' A - Fitzgerald't0ok the Select Course, and will probably enter some graduate business school, withia view of going into iinance. His permanent address is care Milwaukee Dry Dock Company, Milwaukee, Wis. on up I 1 ANDREW FLETCHER, JR. , .Drew was born in New York City, ,Februaryi6,, 1894. His father, Andrew Fletcher, was born in New York, and has always lived there. .He is a mechanical engineer, president of the Eddystone.. Ammunition Company, ,of Eddystone,-1Pa,., and president and treasurer' of the W. 85 A. Fletcher Company. Mrs. Fletcher lived in .New York. before her marriage, her name was Jean L. Drummond. There are two children in the family. Edmund J. Drummond, '98 S., Howard Drummond, '04, and Frank W. Tuttle, '15, are relatives. ' , ' Drew prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pay He is business manager of the Shel? Monthly , belongs to the Dramatic Association, and took part in the spring play 'of 1914. He went as Sheff representative on the 1915 Christmas trip of the Dra- BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 119 'wneR,wATsn,Evsrwwusne nu mv amor rn nknm. W, f W M C2 X S 11 u 1 1mnlllannmumvQI miiEifg I ummlmIummnuzlmnmllaslimfmixitmgal-:gm N X X ks S J J 'S E' V X llllllllllll X matic Association. The Hill School Club. Chi Phi and York Hall. Mory's. Freshman year he roomed with Harold O. Reif, at 119 Wall Street, Junior year with A. Green, Leland Haga- dorn and Lee Brewer, at 96 Wall Street 5, and Senior year with Farley Hopkins, James T. McCullough and Charles D. Wiman, at 96 'Wall Street. A 9 Fletcher took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will devote himself to that profession. His address is the Hotel Gotham, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street, New York City. J osEPH FRANKEL Joseph was born in New Haven, Conn., July 4, 1895, and has lived there all his life. Benjamin Frankel, his father, was born in VVarsaw, Russia, December 20, 1862, but for many years lived in New Haven, where he was a manufacturer. He died May 13, 1912, in New Haven. His mother, Rose QWolfsonj Frankel. was born in Minsk, Russia. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. Barnett P. Freedman, 1916 S., Bernard B. Frankel, ex-1907 S., Robert Persky, 1915 S., and Samuel Persky, ex-1908 L., are Yale relatives. Frankel prepared at the New Haven High School, and roomed at home during his three years at Sheff. He took the Biology 120 HISTORY OF 1916 S. NWN! Sc M.m,E all ' X M Eff M Course, and ultimately expects to practice medicine 5 he may be addressed at 346 George Street, New Haven, Conn. 1 I 0 4 p Q. ' b :sid 1 1 ww 4 VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG FRANKLIN . Frank was born in Ames, Iowa, April 17, 1895. He is a son of Willialu S. Franklill, who Was bern in Donipllan, Kaus., ' BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 121 October 27, 1863, and Was graduated from the University of Kansas with the degrees of B.S. in 1887 and M.S. in 1889, and was honored by Cornell with the degree of Sc.D. in 1901. He is a professor of physics, lecturer and author. Mrs. Franklin, Whose maiden name Was Henrietta Fenn Titus, lived in Wash- ington, Conn., before her marriage. Frank has one brother, Curtis Titus Franklin, '13 S. He prepared at the Gunnery, and Was a member of the Class of 1917, Lehigh, joining our Class in Junior year. He Went out for football and Water polo. The D. K. Phi Delta Phi. He roomed with Edgar H. Biggs, at 82 Wall Street in Junior year, with Biggs and George VV. Farnham in Senior year, at 166 Van Sheff. Franklin took the Select Course, and has not yet decided what profession he will take up. His address is Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. fi Q 'J ' an s, ' 5' 'Vo 2 rf ai iii!! Q. E: ' E 5 EE f R 1 ga ,Jun W iam: W, w,........., X lll f' 11.71 BARN13'r'r PHILIP FREEDMAN Barnett was born in New Haven, Conn., September 12, 1896, and has always resided there. His father, Philip Freedman, who was born in Valosin, Russia, May 30, 1871, came to the 122 HISTORY OF 1916 S. United States in 1888 and settled in New Haven, Conn., where he engaged in the real estate business. His mother, whose name was Anna Wolfsoii, also settled in New Haven. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Joseph Frankel, 1916 S., and Robert Persky, 1915 S., are relatives. He prepared at the New Haven High School. In Sheff he shared the Freshman Prize for excellence in French, and received general honors for the course. He roomed at home. Freedman took the Biology Course, with the intention of entering the Yale School of Medicine, he may be addressed at 220 Cedar Street, New Haven, Conn. Z9 f ' X X Lvv rn: if Rnusulwun. Yun! W? 1 Lp Q4 ,, , , 4 E Z . E n NN? 5 K L,,' , i-I , QW RowLAND GODFREY FREEMAN, JR. Rol was born in New York City, December 26, 1894, the son of Rowland Godfrey and Henrietta CTaylorJ Freeman, both of New York City. His father was born on June 11, 1859, was graduated from Columbia in the Class of 1883, and received the degree of M.D. in 1886. He practices medicine in New York City. Rowland is the only child living, one sister is deceased. He prepared at the Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn. He went out for football, track and crew and did good work by A BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 123 teaching First Aid in the night schools, and during the noon hour in factories. Byers Hall Industrial Committee. Sheff Student Council. Yale Battery. He roomed with E. A. G. Bright for the three years, at 11 Byers, 102 Van Sheff, and 116 'Wall Street. Freeman has taken the course in Biology, and will enter the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and practice medicine, for which profession he has further fitted himself by work in Lab- rador hospitals. His address is 211 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York City. ' ' 7 . KW .tgwgff Q fl FZ! jg 1 ! . , X 1 4 , . M, ' ,-L1:xF- M ' J OHN GAREY Jack was born in Chicago, Ill., August 3, 1894, and now lives in New Jersey. His father, Willis Lincoln Garey, was born in Boston and is president of the Royal Baking Powder Company. His mother, whose maiden name was Marion Howes, lived in St. Louis before her marriage. There are three sons and four daughters in the family. Jack prepared at the South Orange High School, and at Columbia University Summer School. He has been out for track and football since entering college. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachein Hall. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 133 124 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Wall Street, with C. E. Lyman, Jr., in Junior year, at 124 Prospect Street, and with H. C. Parks, E. M. Craig and H. B. Garland in Senior year, at 124 Prospect Street. Garey took the Chemistry Course, and will continue in that Work. His address is 154 Ralston Avenue, South Orange, N. J. 1 ' STVDEKT CDUNUL llllfllllln Z ...... . ii 9, ll X . FREDERIC COLLINS GLEASON Fred was born in Adrian, Mich., July 12, 1893, and now lives in Farmington, Conn. His father, Thomas Williams Gleason, was born in Hartford, Conn., September 4, 1859, and spent his early life in New England, later in western New York, where he was secretary of the Niagara Power 85 Development Company. He died in Lewiston, N. Y., March 25, 1908. His mother, whose name was Nellie Vlfatkinson Stone, lived in Hartford before her marriage. There are three children living, one deceased. Yale relatives include Collins Stone, 1832 Cgrandfatherj, Edward Collins Stone, 1862, George Frederick Stone, 1870 S. Cunclesj 5 Albert Brodie Stone, 1891 L. CBA. University of Michigan 18895 5 Robert Edward Stone, 1898 S., and Ralph Holmes, 1908 S. Cconsinsj. Fred prepared at the Hartford Public High School, and held the Hartford City Scholarship in Freshman year. He has done BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 125 work in the Boys, Club, and is chairman of the Boys' Club Committee. Byers Hall Student Committee. Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee. Undergraduate Discipline Committee. Student Council. Yale Battery. Freshman year he roomed with A. R. Waclsworth, Jr., at 395 Temple Street, Junior and Senior years alone at 135 and 172 Van Sheff. Gleason took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and expects to follow that line of work. His address is Farmington, Conn. l null cv W ma ,. U QQ- Q W-- ii CL CD CU W5 11,1 E K .r Ivi.,.In1. 4 ig wma- ' LEWIS SANFORD GORDON, JR. Doe was born in Clinton, Mass., December 5, 1893, the son of Lewis Sanford Gordon, who was born in Clinton, Mass., August 9, 1863. He is treasurer of the Clinton Concrete Company. Mrs. Gordon, whose name was Sarah MacPherson, was born in Tatainagouche, Sand Point, Nova Scotia. Lewis has one brother. llc prepared at the Clinton CMass.j High School, and was in the Class of 1916 at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, Anilierst, Mass. Acacia. D. K. Freshman year he rooined alone, at 110 XVall Streetg Junior and Senior years with XV. C. Brandes, at 111 and 162 Van Sheff. 126 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Gordon took the Biology Course, and intends to teach, prob- ably specializing in English. His address is 432 High Street, Clinton, Mass. ' ' I -L 'vi S it !Q Q A , gn Q HERBERT GRANDAGE, JR. Smiles Was born Qin Beacon Falls, Conn., May 30, 1894, and lives in Bridgeport, Conn. His father, Herbert Grandage, Was born in Leeds, England, and has been engaged in the dye busi- ness in the United States for many years, now retired. His mother, who lived in Bradford, England, was Sabina Hanson, of her seven children but three are living. He prepared at the Derby CConn.j ,High SCIIQQL and for the first two years of hiscollege course he lived at home in Bridge- port 5 'Senior year he groomedwvvith R. Hall and E. CQ Bullard, at 107 Van Sheff. ' ' A h Grandage took the course in Electrical Engineering and Will follow that profession. His address is 2618 North Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . . ' 'l NRLsoN MONTGOMERY GRAVES Nelse was born in Buffalo, N. Y., May 14, 1895. He is a son of Luther Pomeroy Graves, Who was born at Suspension Bridge, BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 127 Yr. K ,, if 1 1, Q15 lp! of gk-VE. -Q-'gf by N. Y., January 28, 1862, and is a lumber manufacturer in Buf- falo, the firm names being Graves, Mambert, George Sa Com- pany, and Graves, Bigwood Sc Company. His mother's maiden name was Nellie White, and she lived in Buialo. There are four sons and three daughters in the family. Luther Pomeroy Graves, Jr., 1916, and Stanley H. Graves, 1908 S., are brothers. Nelse prepared at the Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. Since entering Sheff he has done a good deal of journalistic Work, aside from contributing to the News and Courant, having been a summer correspondent for the New York Sim a.nd the Brooklyn Eagle. He is an editor of the Yale News, managing editor of the Courant, manager of the Sheff Society Orchestra, and on the 1916 S. Class Hockey Team. Manager, 1918 Freshman Base- ball Team. Boys' Club Committee. Chairman, Class Day Com- mittee. Aurelian Society. Elizabethan Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with Donald C. Armour and Rockwell Keeney, at 73 Whitney Avenue, Junior year with Frank H. Goodyear and J. S. Roberts, at 133 College Street, and Senior year at the same address with Roberts. Graves took the Select Course. He expects to spend next year at Yale-in-China, after which he will enter business. His address is 1297 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 128 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 'g K of 9 ll 9 ll -' '- . Q .Q p . A A . g f , if .1 ilxW, ,fillIIl' ll-fwilxlwly , lf! ARCHIBALD WORTHY GREEN Arch was born in Port Byron, N. Y., June 25, 1893, the only child of George Howard Green and Sarah Leila CWorthyD Green. Mr. Green was born at Port Byron, June 13, 1843, and is now retired from active business. Arch prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and at Dr. Stone's School, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. He was substitute on the 1915 Lacrosse Team, and a member of the Yale Rifle and Revolver Club. Chi Phi and York Hall. Freshman year he roomed alone at 119 Wall. Street, Junior year with Andrew Fletcher, Jr., Leland J. Hagadorn and Lee Brewer, at 96 Wall Street, Senior year with Corrin Strong and Lauren Arnold, at 96 Wall Street. Green took the course in Civil Engineering, and will take two years' graduate work at Cornell. He will follow the profession. He may be addressed care William H. Seward Sc Company, bankers, Auburn, N. Y. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 129 'ling ,gf ' Z! f W , f .1 X f A I PHILIP GREENBERG Phil Was born in New Haven, Conn., May 21, 1895. His father, Mendel Greenberg, was born in Russia in 1868, and is in the furniture business in New Haven. His mother, Minna Casman, lived in New Haven before her marriage. There are eight children in the family, Samuel H. Greenberg, 1911 L., is a brother, and Joseph E. Brody, 1910 S., a brother-in-law. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at home during his three years at Sheff. He received honors in the biological sciences. Phi Sigma Nu and Phi Sigma Nu Club. Greenberg took the Biology Course and Will enter the Yale School of Medicine. His permanent address is 15 Dwight Street, New Haven, Conn. FREDERIC JAMES GREENEBAUM Fred was born in Chicago, Ill., December 13, 1894. His father, James Eugene Greenebaum, born in Chicago, April 3, 1866, graduated in the Class of 1886 S., and is vice-president of 130 HISTORY CF 1916 S. T5 1' ' I- ,V f'ir?'!f6- f 7 ' S V- Q E i ' ' E19 ' 'fune- ll Laox1Ne'em ovsg A Greenebaum Sons Bank 85 Trust Company. His mother's maiden name was Amy Beatrice Kramer. Fred has one sister, and one brother, Charles Jay Greenebaum, 1918 S. John Greenebaum, ex-1911, is a cousin. He prepared at the Harvard School, Chicago, and at Phillips- Exeter. He took part in various forms of athletic sport While in Sheff, and taught a class of Italians in the Boys' Club. Yale Battery D. Exeter Club. Freshman year he roomed alone at 4 Byers Hall, Junior year with I. S. Stone and H. C. Roths- child, at 108 Van Sheff, and Senior year with Rothschild, at 181 Van Shelf. Greenebaum took the Select Course, and Will go into the banking business. His address is 4508 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. EBENEZER CHAUNCEY GRIFFING Grif was born in New Haven, Conn., December 26, 1894. He is the only child of Willis Judson and Fannie Eliza .CLaneD BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 131 :5' P e X XX fe . S T U S U!! Q N I .. AW S E 1, J ruff, Grifting, both of New Haven, where Mr. Griffing was born Jan- uary 29, 1865. He is connected with the New Haven Saw Mill Company. Harry B. Griffin, ex-'09 M., and Edward C. Peck, 1916 S., are relatives. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at home for the three years. He received honors in Mechanical Engineering, and expects to devote himself to that kind of work. Griff1ng's address is 28 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. JACOB DOLLINGER GROSSMAN Jacob was born in New York City, February 22, 1896, the son of Julius Dollinger, who died in Springfield, Mass., May 24, 1907, and Lena Jacobs Dollingcr, who died in New Haven, Conn., in September, 1896. There were three children in the family. He prepared at the public schools, and has lived at home, in New Haven, for the three years, with his foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Grossman. 132 HISTORY OF 1916 S. mme Nl x u'4-Lazr I I Two muurss T0 I xv NL, ,mv- . ' X, .v 5g ' ' . ev. J K, Q, D M Grossman received honors in mathematics and took the course in Mechanical Engineering. His address is 25 York Street, New Haven, Conn. ' em 1.5.5 L-D' M W 5 RAYMOND Locxvvooo HALL Ray was born in Bridgeport, Conn., November ll, 1895. He is a son of Orrnel Howard Hall, Who was born in Bridgeport, F BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 133 April 7, 1853, and is engaged in business in that city as a printer, being owner of the business. His mother's maiden name was Carrie Elizabeth Lockwood. He has one brother. He prepared at the Bridgeport High School. In Sheff he received honors in German and mathematics, living at home Freshman and Junior years. Senior year he roomed with H. Grandage, Jr., and E. C. Bullard, at 107 Van She'. Byers took the Civil Engineering Course, and plans to become a sanitary engineer, his address is 815 North Avenue, Bridge- port, Conn. 1-uonxuq moe! .MLMU-I f I . AQ. I ,' If . ff 525' :E 'N EE!! E? ' w YJ ilu, If wuz, ting, m WESLEY BENJAMIN HALL Wesley was born in Shelton, Conn., December 22, 1895. He is the only son of Burton Silas Hall, who was born in Bethany, Conn., February 26, 1863, and is manager of the D. M. Welch Sa Son store, in Derby, Conn. His mother, who lived in Milford, Conn., was Mary Martha Benjamin, she died in New Haven December 26, 1906. Wesley has two sisters, and there was one other son, now deceased. He prepared at the Shelton High School, and entered Shelf with a Connecticut High School Scholarship. He received honors each year, and the Stone Trust Corporation Mathe- 134 HISTORY OF 1916 S. matical Prize in Junior year. Executive committee, Yale Branch, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Sigma Xi. He roomed at home in Freshman year, Junior year at 333 York Street, alone, Senior year With L. A. Nettleton, and P. Ferreri, at 101 Van Sheff. Hall took the course in Electrical Engineering, and Will enter the Yale Graduate School. He is undecided Whether he will go in for practical electrical Work, or devote himself to teaching. His address is 84 Grove Avenue, Shelton, Conn. l . L. F f ' . 'A' ' . f i ,R ' f Wi X ,,,. f' 4+- M ' ff .1 . 2 1' in ,JMU 'JSR- DAVID QUICK HAMMOND Ham was born in Sparrowbush, N. Y., August 10, 1895. His father, Frederick Stafford Hammond, born in Appleton, Wis., August 8, 1870, is engaged in the leather business, being a member of the Haley-Hammond Company and the Hammond- Lee Company. His mother, Grace CQuickj Hammond, Who lived in Port J ervis, N. Y., before her marriage, died December 24, 1897. There is one son and one daughter in the family. Charles Newberry Hammond, '95, is a relative. He prepared at the Port Jervis High School, at Black Hall, and at Cheshire. He has contributed to the Yale News, and has BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 135 interested himself in industrial work during his three years in Sheff. The Pipe and Bowl Club. Gun Club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. Freshman year he roomed with Walter C. Brandes, at 150 Grove Street, Junior and Senior years with Harry D. Kendrick, at 370 Temple Street. Hammond took the Chemistry Course, and plans to go into the leather business at first, but may go into the oilnand tanning extract business later. He may be found at Sparrowbush, N. Y. Qt! u . Ao . W e V 9 4 A. - 9 'im ,. 55 QE ,J 5 ,L-w:'1iffw . ,, g,,,,. REEVES WELCH HART Uncle Satch was born in Stamford, Conn., December 6, 1893. His father, Nathaniel Reeves Hart, was born in Watertown, N. Y., May 26, 1850, and was graduated from New York Univer- sity, with the degree of BS., in 1871. He practiced law in Stamford, as a member of the firm of Hart 85 Keeler. He died October 8, 1906. His mother, who lived in Stamford before her marriage, was Mary Clarissa Dickinson, there are two sons, Walter D. Hart, '04, being the elder, and two daughters in the family. He prepared at the Stamford High School, and after coming to Sheff was on the Freshman Mandolin Club, and took 136 HISTORY OF 1916 S. part in various athletic sports. Book and Bond. Pipe and Bowl Club. He roomed with A. B. Smith in Freshman year, at 130 Wall Street, with F. L. Field in Junior and Senior years, at 139 .Van Sheff and 8 Prospect Place. Hart took the course in Chemistry, and expects to become a practical chemist. His address is 443 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn. i C9 , .!:4'i1, u 1 . ,i Era :O I o ' 0 'z dt' A' 7' .ff 5 as .Y f' 9 VH' f 46? , LEANDER RUSSELL HATHAWAY Hath was born in Springfield, Mass., April 6, 1893. His father, Erwin Oren Hathaway, was born in Petersham, Mass., in 1867, and graduated at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1889. He has lived the most of the time in New England, where he is a United States highway engineer. His mother, who was Nina Vinetta Russell, lived in Petersham, there are three sons in the family. He prepared at the Nashua High School, and was formerly a member of the Class of 1916 at Worcester Tech. He joined our Class in Junior year and received honors in mathematics. Yale Battery. He roomed at 98 Mansiield Street both years. Hathaway took the course in Civil Engineering, and will follow that line of work. His address is 63 Berkeley Street, Nashua, N. H. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 137 4 6 HARVEY ROLAND HAweooD Hap was born in Cleveland, Ohio, January 6, 1895, the only son of Captain Arthur Harrison Hawgood, who Was born in South Milwaukee, Wis., July 12, 1865. He is manager of the Hawgood fleet on the lakes, the firm being W. A. 85 A. H. Hawgood of Cleveland. .Mrs Hawgood was Belle Lolita Dibbley before her marriage. Harvey has one sister living, one is deceased. He prepared at the University School, Cleveland, Ohio. He Was in the University Orchestra, and on the Freshman Crew Squad. Ohio Club. Celven Club. Alpha Sigma Phi. He roomed With Raymond MacPherson Polley in Freshman year, at 12 Prospect Place, Junior year with Raymond Kimball Hyde, at 352 Temple Street, and alone at the same address in Senior year. Hawgood took the course in Mechanical Engineering. His address is 220 Perry-Payne Building, Cleveland, Ohio. KENNETH LINTON HAYES Red was born in Cleveland, Ohio, September 16, 1894. His father, Harry E. Hayes, was a banker and died in September, 138 HISTORY OF 1916 S. O eil? Y X 3 , Q E .M Q4w,,lZ?,l9i 7 eff 1913. His mother 's maiden name Was Grace Green. There are three sons and a daughter in the family. Hoyt Elmore Hayes, '11'S., is a brother. He prepared at the University School, Cleveland, and in Sheff belonged to the Class Hockey and Tennis teams. Ohio Club. Book and Snake and Cloister Club. He roomed alone in Fresh- man year, at 126 Wall Street. Junior year with G. J. Comstock, B. S. Story, E. Fitzgerald, A. A. Seeligson and W. D. Savage, at 126 Wall Street, and Senior year at the same address with Comstock, Story, Fitzgerald, Savage, W. B. Day and N. B. Reynolds. Hayes took the Select Course, and is undecided about the future. His address is 8205 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ARTHUR J osEPH HEARN Arthur was bor11 in Hudson, N. Y., March 5, 1895. His father, John Hearn, was born in Stillwater and is located in Hudson, Where he is in the knit goods business, being superin- tendent of the Union Mills. His mother, 'Whose name was Elizabeth Francis McElgren, lived in Johnstown, N. Y., before BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 139 X I . . 1 1,215 A W ' :bg 11 ,IXIACIM 1 J 5 U III! E? 4425 F A . E i. lf7frwa ' her marriage. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. William John Hearn, 1918 S., is a brother. He prepared at the Mackenzie School, and since entering Shei has been on the Crew, having rowed in the Freshman Four-oar Race at New London in 1913, winning numerals. Yale Battery. Berzelius and the Colony. Freshman year he roomed with John Brown, and R. DeVecchi, at 125 High Street, with Brown in Junior year, at 120 College Street, Senior year with E. Jacques, at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. Hearn took the Biology Course, and will enter Johns Hopkins, in further preparation for practicing medicine. His address is Hudson, N. Y. XNILLIAM PIRTLE HEROD, 2D Pirt was born at the American Legation, Tokio, Japan, November 2, 1894. He is the only child of Joseph Rogers Herod, who was born October 8, 1869, at Columbus, Ind., grad- uated from Yale in the Class of 1891 with the degree of B.A., and received the degree of M.A. in 1895. He was charge d'atTaires at the United States Legation, Tokio, Japan, and afterwards a broker with the firm of Raymond, Pynchon Sz 140 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 71 at .K ff 0 i XX X 'H lencrevi Y s , R . f lg, O ' , -.mldll iv , Civ Q va' 3 , ,M . .5 N s. uf , Illllllllmlllljlo yW '7 I l f r - W' 'me 1 1 1 Q ,,, Company. He died in Indianapolis, Ind., in 1908. His mother, who lived in Detroit, Mich., before her marriage, was Annette Vernor Atchison. William P. Herod, '86, B. Vernor Norton, ex-'99 S. 5 Bergen A. Herod, 1913 S., William Herod Baldwin, 1915 S., and William Rogers Herod, 1918 S., are Yale relatives. Pirt prepared at the Symes School, New York City, and the Harstrom School, Norwalk, Conn. He contributed to the Yale Shejiielol Monthly, and has a Charm. Was coxswain of the Crew, and a member of the Second Shelf Freshman Crew in the fall regatta in 1913. Harstrom School Club. Freshman year he roomed with George D. Robinson, at 110 Wall Street 5 Junior year with J. M. McIntosh at 110 Wall Street 5 Senior year alone at 120 College Street. Herod took the Select Course, and is undecided whether he will go into the brokerage business, or devote himself to letters. His address is Yale Club, 50 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York City. , CORNELIUS MAXIMILIAN HERZ Cornie was born in New Haven, Conn., July 30, 1896. His father, Leo Herbert Herz, was born in Mayence, Germany, October 26, 1859, and is located in New Haven, where he is BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 141 Q 44 i S vl- S e SL: ' V 'F Z , H121 ai 591 K, I f Ss -'V , 0 N ' l.Y1Ll: r , Zi NK W' superintendent of. the paper-box factory of Strouse, Adler Sc Company. His mother, Jenny CKleebergD Herz, lived in Louis- ville, Ky., and in New Haven, before her marriage. There are three sons in the family. Lucius Felix Herz, '08 S., and '13 M., and Nathaniel Herz, '08 S., and '10 E.M., are brothers. Felix Kleeberg, '88 S., is an uncle. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and has roomed at his home for the three years. Herz took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and expects to work as a mechanical engineer in some manufacturing line. He may be addressed at 115 Linden Street, New Haven, Conn. FREDERICK CHARLEs HESSELMEYER Fritz was born in New Haven, Conn., July 1, 1895. He is a son of Charles Frederick Hesselmeyer, who was born in Bob- lingen, Wiirttemberg, Germany, December 2, 1864, and Pauline Emilia CScl1eflierj Hesselmeyer, who lived in Berlin, Germany. His father is located in New Haven, and is in the employ of the New York, New Haven 85 Hartford Railroad. There are three sous in the family. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and entered Sheff on a Connecticut High School Scholarship. He took part 142 HISTORY OF 1916 S. a af i n 30 ' r : 1 6 EE , in Professor Pierce 's Debating Coursey contributed to the Sheff Monthlyg received general honors, and has been employed as a tutor during much of his course. He roomed at home. Hesselmeyer took the Select Course, and will enter the Yale School of Law in the fall, his address is 122 Rosette Street, New Haven, Conn. SANGSTON HETTLER Sock was born in Chicago, Ill., February 6, 1895, the son of Herman Henry Hettler and Elizabeth Katherine QSangstonj Hettler. His father was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., April 17, 1861, and has spent most of his life in Chicago, Ill., where he is president of the Herman H. Hettler Lumber Company. There were two sons in the family 5 one is deceased. He prepared at the Chicago Latin School. He went out for football and the crew, is on the Senior Promenade Committee. Chicago Latin School Club. Berzelius and the Colony Club. Freshman year he roomed with Bob Walker, Jack Milsted and Howard Spaulding, at 82 Wall Street, Junior year with Bob Walker, at 121 Van Sheff 5 Senior year with Malcolm Scovil and Charles Marshall, at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 143 I 1 , A 7 5' Q JJ JW f 'ina Hettler took the Select Course, and plans to go into the lum- ber business. His address is 567 Hawthorne Place, Chicago, Ill. ,Q gggfakig Qt- QQ mm , wg Lil' 7 l aw l SE XX XXX LJULLLL I I I I Ill' Louis LOWELL H1cKs Louis was born in Ann Arbor, Mich., September 17, 1891. He is the only son of Professor FredcriekbCharles Hicks, who 144 HISTORY OF 1916 S. was born in Corunna, Mich., and graduated from the University of Michigan with the degree of B.A. in 1886, and Ph.D. in 1890. He taught for a time at this university, but is now professor of economics and dean of the College of Commerce, at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Mrs. Hicks lived in Chicago before her marriage, her name was Verna Evangeline Sheldon. Louis has one sister. ' 1 He prepared at the Franklin Preparatory School in Cincin- nati, and passed his Yale exams in 1908. He attended Kenyon College for a time, then the University of Cincinnati. Owing to an attack of scarlet fever he left Cincinnati, and later entered Sheff in Junior year. He roomed with Earl V. Higbee at 150 Van Sheff in Junior year, and with Ralph E. Corban and Ches- ter Downer in Senior year, at 176 Van Shelf. Hicks took the Select Course, and Will go into business. His permanent address is 1 Alexandra, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. . mmf El M 9 1 WILLIAM Hvsnor HOUGHTON Bill was born in Huntington, Pa., March 5, 1896, the only son of William Henry Ingle and Ellen Adelia QPlattD Houghton. His father Was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1866, and Was BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 145 graduated from St. Stephen's College, Annandale, N. Y., in 1890. He lived in Salt Lake City, and in Elko, Nev., and died in Pennsylvania in 1897. He was a clergyman. Mrs. Houghton lived in Ansonia, Conn. Bill has one sister. Vincent B. Clarke, '02 S., Clyde E. Vance, '03 S., Ralph H. Clarke, '09, L. A. Nettleton, '17 S., and Franklin N. Platt, '19, are Yale relatives. He prepared at the Ansonia High School, and went out for the Swimming Team. Alpha Sigma Phi. Celven Club. He roomed alone at 333 York Street, in Freshman year. Junior and Senior years with H. G. Sincerbeaux and John A. Prior, at 352 Temple Street. Houghton took the course in Electrical Engineering, and is undecided as to his future career. His address is 695 South Main Street, Ansonia, Conn. x X d ,-j ,MW 1 u - fi f al omg if Lea? f,,,. ' M7 Gnoizen MARSHAL CLARK I'IUBBARD Hubby was born in Higganum, Conn., October 21, 1890. He is a son of Clement Samuel Hubbard, who was born in Maromas, Conn., June 20, 1862, and of Estella Eugenia CClarkJ Hubbard, who lived in Higganum. His father is a manufacturer, secre- tary and treasurer of the Cutaway Harrow Company. There were three children in the family, two sons are living. 146 HISTORY OF 1916 S. He prepared at Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass. Freshman year he was awarded the prize in physics, Engineer- ing Science Group, and one-half of the prizes in drawing, mathe- matics, and for excellence in all studies. General two-year honors. Was treasurer of the Yale Williston Club and in Senior year president. Sigma Xi. He roomed at 393 Temple Street, alone, for the three years. Hubbard took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will probably become an industrial engineer. His address is Hig- ganum, Conn. T 7- 0 . f ' J- . .- A L 1-9... : Z ' 5 l - mi if il . ig ' I' 1 X lim 4'i3','li 'MN 'I .5- -H H-Zan: GEORGE RAYMOND HUKILL George was born in Middletown, Del., February 2, 1893. His father, Gideon Emory Hukill, was born April 11, 1845, in Mid- dletown, Del., where he carried on a lumber business, and died October 27, 1911. His mother, who lived in Odessa, Del., was Margaret Shallcross Williams. She died in Middletown, April 8, 1915. There are four sons and one daughter in the family. He' prepared at Conway Hall, Carlisle, Pa., and was in the Class of 1915, Lehigh University, entering Shelf in Junior year. Beta Theta Pi. He roomed alone Junior and Senior years, at 156 Grove Street, and 395 Temple Street. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 147 Hukill took the course in Civil Engineering. His address is Middletown, Del. ia . - W - . V 3 ' 'G E-52147 Ll ll .,,,.,. JOHN HUME, J R. John was born in New Haven, Oonn., October 9, 1895. His father, John Hume, was born in Ayton, Scotland, in 1863, and spent many years there. He is a cabinet maker, of the firm of Gerrish 85 Hume. His mother, who lived in Edinburgh, Scot- land, before her marriage, was Annie Mollison 5 there are three sons and one daughter in the family. Robert M. Hume, 1913 S., is a brother. n Hume prepared at the New Haven High School, and took the course in Metallurgy. He will follow that line of Work and may be addressed at 21 Wall Street, New Haven, Conn. EDWARD BENEDICT IIUNN Edward was born in New Haven, Conn., January 23, 1896. His father, John Walter Hunn, was born in New Haven, March 11, 1861, and is now a salesman for the National Folding Box Sa Paper Company. His mother, also of New Haven, was Susie Emma Louise Benedict, there are three children in the family. 148 HISTORY OF 1916 S. .,s--W- 52' Q47 is , 7 , - I A 'F fl' ' gli' I U i Q f f3. ,X 1 s.. nf. fyf im: He prepared at the New Haven High School, and in Freshman year at Sheff was awarded one half the Freshman prize in mathematics, and one half the physics prize, Natural Science Division. General two-year honors. Sigma Xi. Freshman and Junior years he roomed at home, in East Haven. Senior year with W. B. Walker and XV. H. Fowler, at 141 Van Sheff. Hunn took the course in Chemistry, and will enter the Yale Graduate School, or Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to further perfect himself as a chemist. His address is 16 Egerton Road, Arlington, Mass. RAYMOND KIMBALL HYDE Ray was born in New Haven, Conn., January 20, 1892. He is the only child of Eben W. Hyde and Carrie Louise Cliimballj Hyde. His father was born in Dudley, England, September 28, 1854, and lived for twenty-five years in New London, Conn., but is now located in New Haven, where he is manager of the firm of Hyde Sa Son. Mrs. Hyde lived in Manchester, N. H., before her marriage. She died in New Haven, November 20, 1912. Charles E. Hyde, 1910 M., and Julian'J. Bishop, 1893 L., are relatives. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 149 rfb. I 1 -5 ! ,, X qi .- 1 lllllllllllllllllllll' ' fi - A .mf He prepared at the New Haven High School. Track. Alpha Sigma Phi. Celven Club. Freshman year he roomed with D. P. O'Brien, at 690 Taylor, Junior year at 352 Temple Street, with Harvey R. Havvgood, and Senior year alone, at the same address. Hyde took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and Will enter the manufacturing business. His address is 19 Jackson Avenue, Everett, Mass. A MONROE SAMUEL JAooBs Mony was born in New York City, November 24, 1896, the only son of Samuel E. and Rosalie CMendelj Jacobs. His father was born in Danielson, Conn., February 2, 1869, and is located in New York City, where he is engaged in the real estate busi- ness. Monroe has one sister. Professor L. B. Mendel, 1891, is a cousin. He prepared at Sachs Collegiate Institute, and in Freshman year at Sheff received a prize in physics and honors in physics and biology. Assistant conductor of the University Orchestra. Photographic editor, Yale Shlejield Monthly. Yale Battery. He roomed alone for the three years, at 6 Byers Hall, and at 123 Van Sheff. B 150 HISTORY OF 1916 S. W. Mmm I 6' 6 1 , Q ,994 Ll I Y 'lv Z f X f l . X H oat f f ' Y Jacobs took the Select Course, and expects to return for a one-year graduate course in business administration. His address is 27 West Eighty-fifth Street, New York City. W e 6- ul iE.'-'iQ '1? F ..- , Asyiymllllllllllg Q . S E ' Ui M7512 Q .ff 4' 4 E , KK i f , , 'I-lrsurfrus News' FREEBORN GARRETTSON JEWETT5 3D Pat was born in Albany, N. Y., September 28, 1896. He is the only son of Freeborn Garrettson Jewett, who Was born in BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 151 Poughkeepsie, AN. Y., June 27, 1866, and died in Albany, N. Y., January 25, 1910. He attended Williams College and was a clergyman in the Episcopal church. His mother, Minnie Wasson Bailey, lived in Albany before her marriage. There are two children, a son and a daughter. He prepared at the Albany Academy. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 119 Wall Street, Junior year with E. M. Craig and H. B. Garland, at 124 Prospect Street, Senior year With W. R. Chappell, J. H. Coghill and O. B. Lyman, at 124 Prospect Street. Jewett took the Select Course, and is undecided as to the future. His address is 118 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. HEY I. DONT SEE T Al tw id. X e Q, ' - 5 H ' P f 'Q 2 - - :B -'I :aim H- Q7 t - -S --.fK g-x 2 1 ai S.. We - sf N . ' me BERKELEY JOHNSON Berk was born in Waltham, Mass., September 3, 1895. His father, Frank Prescott Johnson, was born in Waltham, and attended Amherst College. He was a civil engineer, and died in New Haven in 1903. His mother's maiden name was Helen Day Perry, and her home in Worcester, Mass. There are three sons in the family. Lincoln Johnson, 1914 S., and now in the graduate school, is a brother. 152 .HISTORY OF 1916 S. Berk attended the Classical High School in Worcester, went out for track, baseball, hockey and wrestlingg he received honors in German and drawing in Freshman year and general two-year honors. Pipe and Bowl Club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 130 Wall Street, Junior and Senior years with Warren Scripps Booth, at 370 Temple Street. Johnson took the course in Civil Engineering, and will take a post-graduate course in sanitary engineering at Cornell. His address is 166 Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. 9 UFFICE I -vt . A W WA GILBERT HENRY JOHNSON, JR. Gil was born in Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., June 18, 1893. His father, Gilbert Henry Johnson, was born in Spuyten Duyvil and graduated from Columbia with the degree of Ph.B. in 1878. He is a steel manufacturer, doing business under the firm name of I. G. Johnson 85 Company. Mrs. J ohnson's maiden name was May L. Sherlock. There are two sons and a daughter in the family. U He prepared at the Hargrove School and is a member of the Hargrove Club in Sheff. Freshman and Junior years he roomed BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 153 with his brother, Allan Apgar Johnson, ex-'16 S., at 150 Grove Street and 110 Van ShefE, Senior year he roomed at 128 Van Sheff. Johnson took the Chemistry Course, his permanent address is Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. e 15, we pug A 7' f 6. me 3 ,A Qi 5 :E J I I 'Ii . -mu-r-'fwc-FA-J'--- '5 HAROLD AUGUsTUs JOHNSON Johnny was born in New Haven, Conn., November 22, 1894. His father, Augustus Edward Johnson, was born in Mount Holly, N. J., January 3, 1862, and has lived the greater part of his life in Philadelphia. He is now a caterer in New Haven. His mother, whose name was Sarah Raymond, lived in Woodmont before her marriage. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and was on the University Baseball Team, 1915-1916, winning his HY. He roomed alone, at 114 High Street, for the three years. Johnson took the Select Course, and his plans are uncertain. His address is 114 High Street, New Haven, Conn. J AMES Louis KEiXNE James was born in Bridgeport, Conn., January 9, 1896. His father, M. Joseph Keane, was born in Sandy Hook, Conn., Jan- 154 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 1 -1 5519299 Y To THE 6 COOP. - fi Gil.- 1 X , 'I M smmc A rruvmi mules- uary 8, 1865, and is a druggist in New Haven, proprietor of Keane7s Pharmacy. His mother, Margaret B. CDalyj Keane, lived in New Haven before her marriage. There are four sons and two daughters in the family. Daniel J. Keane, 1916, is a brother. Jim prepared at the New Haven High School, and is secretary and clerk of Company B, Second Connecticut Infantry. He has roomed at home for the three years. Keane took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His address is 189 Columbus Avenue, New Haven, Conn. WILLIAM CARROLL KEELEY, JR. Bill was born in Chicago, Ill., July 19, 1894. His father, William Carroll Keeley, was born in Deep River, Conn., Jan- uary 20, 1870, and is owner and proprietor of the New Southern Hotel in Chicago. His mother, Jane CMacKeagj Keeley, lived in Hartford before her marriage. Bill prepared at the Salisbury School. Honors in English literature and composition in Freshman year. Freshman Track Team. Varsity Track Squad. Byers Hall Executive Commit- BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 155 'W' '-. sw, w-fue px fx - M mi , .A5 2 . GYM AV fs rv 1 1m a li . fx tee. Treasurer of Yale Mechanical Engineers' Club. Class Day Committee. Yale Battery. Cosmopolitan Club. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 110 Wall Street, with Vernon C. Badham in Junior and Senior years, at 111 Grove Street. Keeley took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will work along that line. His address is New Southern Hotel, Chicago, Ill. ROCKWELL KEENEY Rock Was born in Somerville, Conn., November 28, 1895. His father, Mayo Keeney, was born in Warren, Mass., in 1863, and lives in Somerville, where he is engaged in the Woolen business, and in farming. His 1I1O'El191',S name was Alice Billings. There are two sons and two daughters in the family, Perley R. Keeney, '06 S., is the elder son. He prepared at the Enfield CConn.j High School, and at Andover. 1. C. Club. Berzelius and the Colony Club. He roomecl with Nel Graves and Don Armour in Freshman year, at 73 VVhitney Avenue 5 Junior year at 17 Hillhouse Avenue, alone, Senior year with Neil Smith and Bill Durfee, at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. 156 HISTORY OF 1916 S. -W HIE 1 ,Q , j E , ., ga I mg E 4 S Qsifhf 1 L x 4 l Keeney took the Select Course, and is uncertain about the line of Work he will pursue. His address is Somerville, Conn. -: 5 15: v as Q2 1 J osEPH MARION KELLY Kel was born in Philadelphia, Pa., October 11, 1894. He is a son of Joseph Marion Kelly, Who was born in Philadelphia, Pa., A BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 157 December 9, 1862, and lived the most of his life there. He is now foreman in the Birmingham Iron Foundry, Derby, Conn. His mother, who also lived in Philadelphia, was Anna Margaret Bouland, there were three sons and three daughters in the family, two children are deceased. He prepared at the Derby High School, and lived at home in Derby for the three years. He received honors in mathematics and German. Kelly took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will work at that profession. He may be addressed at Derby, Conn. lvl lm' ef :E- ,,,,9 --+333 ed y 5 l It ul' 1 , X ' Husain ' ' - una ' HARRY DALTON KENDRICK Harry was born January 31, 1894, in Cleveland, Ohio, son of George T. Kendrick of Lakewood, Ohio. He prepared at the University School, Cleveland. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. First and second years he roomed at 110 Wall Street 5 and third and fourth years at 370 Temple Street. Kendrick took the Select Course. His permanent address is 1478 Oohassett Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. 158 HISTORY OF 1916 S. armlvse A PIN QUICK, ' mv sun-5 A-suvrm'. ,KH ,- Q 'jiiiijlii 1 Qffifw RICHARD KENT Dick was born in New York City, May 2, 1894. His father, William Kent, was born at Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y., and was graduated from Columbia with the degree of B.A. in 1878. He was a partner in the law firm of Tillotson 85 Kent, practicing in New York. He died at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., in 1911. His mother, who lived in New York, was Emily Lorillard. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. James Kent, Yale 1781, a chief justice of the Supreme Court and chancellor of New York, is a relative. He prepared at St. Mark's School, and was in the Freshman Class at Stevens Institute of Technology, joining our Class in Junior year. He contributed to the Sheff Monthly, and went out for football, hockey, swimming and track. St. Markls School Club. Berzelius and the Colony Club. He roomed alone, at 142 Van Shelf in Junior year, with A. E. Sharp in Senior year, at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. Kent took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will work in that profession. His address is Tuxedo Park, N. Y. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 159 I x g, A K S bm Mow as ,Law g XG 3 9 I ' Q ' L. LEROY Enwoon KooNs Le was born in Harrisburg, Pa., May 5, 1890. His father, Joseph A. Koons, was born in Harrisburg, Pa., September 9, 1865, and is a contractor. His mother was Martha A. Spangler, of 'Harrisburg There are four children in the family. Marvin L. Koons, ex-1915 S., is a brother. Le prepared at the Harrisburg Academy, and was a member of the Class of 1915 S. He was on the Freshman Track Team and is a member of the Harrisburg Academy Club at Yale. He roomed with his brother, at 40 Lake Place, in Freshman and Junior years. Alone the remainder of the time, at 40 Lake Place. Koons took the course in Civil Engineering, and is undecided as to the future. His address is Harrisburg, Pa. RAPHAEL KORFF Raphael was born in New Haven, Conn., January 8, 1897. His father, Louis Korlf, was born in Russia, April 10, 1872, and came to America in 1893, locating in New Haven and later in Bridgeport, where he is in business for himself. His mother also lived in Russia, her name being Bessie Dick. There are 160 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ,, .mul - lllllllllllll EM O M.. Q i S X3 V two sons and one daughter in the family. William H. Resnik, 1916 S., is a cousin. ,He prepared at the Bridgeport High School, and entered Sheff with a Connecticut High School Scholarship. He Won the Freshman prizes in chemistry B, and mathematics, honors in German and general honors in Junior year. He lived at home in Bridgeport all three years. Keri took the Select Course, and plans to enter the Yale School of Law, and ultimately to practice law. His address is 1301 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. RALPH HERBERT KOSITZKY Ko Was born in Yankton, S. Dak., December 19, 1890. His father, Gustav Kositzky, was born in Tierstiegle, Germany, in 1845, and Was graduated from the Berlin Military Academy in 1866. He came to South Dakota, Where he is a lumberman and a ranchman, formerly connected With the Rosebud Land Kz Lumber Company. His mother's maiden name was Josephine Wenzlaff 5 there Were ten children in the family, nine are living. He prepared at Yankton CS. Dak.Q High'School, and at the University of Nebraska, Cornell College, and Yankton College BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 161 svn' .1-gall Q? 635, . iran f ,.g gg X' - n.,1?1 1pv,,-, , l Summer Schools. He went out for football and the crew, and rowed in two boats in 1915. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He roomed alone in Freshman and Junior years, at 126 High Street, and 111 Grove Street, Senior year with J. K. Cogswell, Jr., at 111 Grove Street. Kositzky took the Select Course, and intends to go into the banking business. His address is 427 East Avenue, York, Nebr. J OSEPH LABOV Joe was born in Russia, July 22, 1893, and came to New Haven with his parents in 1906. His father, Morris Labov, and his mother, Leah Claifshitsj Labov, were born in Russia. Mr. Labov removed to the United States from Russia in 1906 and now resides in New Haven. There are five sons and two daughters in the familyg one child is deceased. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at home during his three years at Shelf. He did industrial work in the latter part of his Senior year. Labov took the Mathematics and Physics Course, received general three-year honors, and is planning to work for a Ph.D. 162 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ., H2323 Q-A vm CA THE nccumurnrmu oF 'W G R PIWL mvmsv arms Mluzxzr vms,gQ,,,,L m . WLAN cosr oF Lwmq- . -' ,E 4.-. ' 1, . Mg. J ' fm W3 xi X bf All 2 :IW is I, f, L 2 I I H U 1 If 0' Nlxtiij I Xtif- 1 degree at Yale. He will be a teacher. His address is 29 Button Street, New Haven, Conn. ,sa It . X, v .YEL X 2 . E 5 5 5 QWSE -f u 4 ARTHUR T. LACEY Art was born in West Auburn, Pa., July 29, 1893. He is the only son of Elmer B. Lacey, who was born in West Auburn, Pa., p BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 163 January 3, 1871, and Edith May CTitmanj Lacey, Who lived at Auburn Four Corners, Pa., before her marriage. Mr. Lacey .is manager of the Endicott Lumber Sa Box Company. Arthur has three sisters. He prepared at the Endicott Union High School, and entered with the Class of 1915, with which he intends to attend reunions. He is taking the four-year course. Sheffield Student Council, 1916. Yale Battery. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. Art roomed in Freshman year with H. W. Brink, at 83 Sachem Street, Junior year with C. E. Wiesmann and N. B. Pilling, at 397 Temple Street, Senior year with C. M. Latimer, at 370 Temple Street, and the fourth year with R. B. Searle, at 370 Temple Street. Lacey took the Civil Engineering Course, and will follow that profession, or go into the manufacturing business. His per- manent address is 218 Lincoln Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. l ll Il il W FII Hllllllll LEWIS LACKMAN Lack was born in New Haven, Conn., September 5, 1895. His father, Joseph Lackman, was born in Chenstachawa, Poland, December 10, 1860, and is a cabinet maker. He is now employed in the box department of Strouse, Adler Sc Company. His 164 HISTORY OF 1916 S. mother, who lived in Prashka, Poland, was Annie Kaplowitz. There were five sons in the family, two are deceased. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and took the course in Electrical Engineering. He lived at home, 46 Redfield Street, New Haven, Conn., to which address mail may be sent after graduation. fc . IE 1 :- '-2? I 5. HEW ?'v1 -if-1. gg ' , . Q f --11- ' L Q. 1' a X1 , hwnnmirnrmmrmmrffmafmvl, W l IE? 'nlilllllllwlll ' fi itll ' I flied. ' E , 'MW l M- Woauc- HoUsroN SPENCER LANDON Doc was born in Saybrook, Conn., March 11, 1893. His father, Houston Landon, was born in Guilford, Conn., and attended the New York College of Pharmacy. In 1912 he retired from the drug business. His mother, who lived in Saybrook, was Anna Eliza Spencer, there are two sons in the familyf He prepared at the Saybrook High School, and at the Morgan School, Clinton, Conn. He entered with the Class of 1914 S., but on account of illness was obliged to leave in his Junior year. He went out for baseball and track, and won the Sigma Delta Psi Key. Sigma Delta Psi. Pipe and Bowl Club. He roomed alone while at college, at 405 Temple Street in Freshman year, 96 Grove Street in Junior year, and 293 York Street in Senior year. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 165 Landon took the course in Civil Engineering, and has been connected With the Connecticut State Highway Department. His permanent address is Saybrook, Conn. um: ter uvrcntrncll ,, ll ,X ,X f 1 ' T N 'mil . 1 - ', M' 1: 15 K 0, W va ,ff ff-A, ,,,,. SAMUEL ROBERT EMMETT LARGE Bob was born in Wallingfo1'd, Conn., June 14, 1894. He is a son of Samuel Joseph Large, who was born in Clonaslie, Queens County, Ireland, February 6, 1864, and of Mary Josephine CFrancisj Large, of Wallingford, Conn. Mr. Large came to the United States early in life, and is now a designer in the employ of the American Silver Company, Bristol, Conn. There are ive children in the family, one deceased. At the Bristol High School, Bob prepared for entering Yale. In Sheff, he received' general honors for two years. He is a member of Sigma Xi. During his Senior year, he was secretary of the Yale Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He rooined alone, at 343 Elm Street, for the three years. Large took the course in Electrical Engineering, and will Work in some field of that profession. His address will be Bristol, Conn. 166 HISTORY OF 1916 S. f . X k -s l 4 if QB .mlqg X I 5? dn , ,L z , if 'Mi I if... I f X, -illm-fkww-- x num-..u-. -ii FRANCIS ANTHONY LAVIGNE Lavy was born in Spokane, Wash., April 10, 1892. He has lived in Spokane for twenty-one years. His father, Frank Charles Lavigne, was born in Memphis, Tenn., and is a mining engineer. His mother was Mildred Myrtle Swingler of Spokane. He has one brother. Lavy prepared at the Mount Pleasant Academy, Ossining, N. Y., and entered Williams College with the Class of 1915. He played on the 1915 S. Baseball Team in Junior year. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with H. C. Stimson at 82 Wall Street, Junior year with H. T. Middlebrook, S. E. Hoadley, A. B. Dewey and R. A. Bagnell at 352 Temple Street, and the last two years at 133 College Street. His roommate in 1914-15 was H. W. Brink. Lavigne took the Electrical Engineering Course. His perma- nent address is Bewdley Place, Spokane, Wash. GEORGE PARKHURST LEE George was born in New London, Conn., November 24, 1894. He is a son of George Lee, of Waterbury, Conn., and May Adella CParkhurstD Lee, who lived in Hartford, Conn., before her marriage. There are two sons in the family. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 167 - HY -R Q X, 1 Go ,, T' Nw f z-Q- N 'ld ' .E 55 E , I A 'A 1 5312. He prepared at the Crosby High School, 'Waterbury, Conn., and entered college with a Connecticut State Scholarship and also a Holmes Scholarship. He received general two-year honors. Sigma Xi. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. Freshman year he roomed alone at 133 Nlfall Street, Junior year with F. C. Perkins, at 299 York Street, Senior year with D. F. Callahan, at 94 Prospect Street. Lee took the Civil Engineering Course, and will probably continue in that line of work. His address is 63 Morningside Avenue, Vlfaterbury, Conn. Louis ANDREW LEHMAIER, JR. Lou was born in Englewood, N. J., January 21, 1896. His father, Louis Andrew Lehmaier, was born in New York City, July 27, 1863, and is a printer, owning the firm of Lehmaier 85 Brother. His mother was Sophie Louise Gitterinan before her marriage, and she was born and educated in New York City. There are two sons in the family. Lou prepared at the Horace Mann School, and at the Harstrom School, Norwalk, Conn. He played on the Class Hockey Team in Junior year and joined the Yale Battery. Harstriiin Club. 168 HISTORY OF 1916 S. W7 1' 0. 7' ,I vi Q' urs A 17 Q' 1 ul fl ifm. 2 1 I 9 5 5 ' ' I .me ' be Q .426 f, He roomed alone for his college course, at 110 Wall Street, and 146 Van Shelf in Junior and Senior years. Lehmaier took the Select Course, and Will go into the printing business. His permanent address is Norwalk, Conn. Z f awe . . 11:3- JOHN FRANCIS LENAHAN . Big Jack was born in St. Paul, Minn., October 24, 1893, and lives in New Haven, Conn., where his father, Timothy James BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 169 Lenahan, was born June 12, 1852. His mother, Catherine Linehan, lived in Stamford, Conn., there are six children in the family. He prepared at St. Paul's Parochial School, ands at the New Haven High School. He went out for the 1915 Varsity Basket- ball Team, and for the Freshman Crew. Yale Battery. He has lived at home for the three years. Lenahan took the Forestry Course, and intends to enter the Yale School of Forestry, and follow that line of work. His address is 54 Williams Street, New Haven, Conn. V F L... K uw i Nm 25.3 - ,SSZS L Q 1' I . 1 5. Qi, S 4 ' Q 5 1 . . W ' T' ef, Nav y- ,- SAMUEL OLIVER LEVY Samrnie was born in New Haven, Conn., March 13, 1896. He is a son of Burnhart Levy, who was born in Neustadt, Germany, in 1865, and lived in Frankfurt, Germany, and in the United States, where he was vice-president of the Jersey Smelting 8a Refining Company. He died May 16, 1905. His mother, whose name was Josephine Myrowitz, lived in Berlin, Germany, before her marriage, and died in New Haven in July, 1904. There were six children in the family 5 three are living. I-Ie prepared at the New Haven High School, and belongs to the Yale Battery. He received honors in German in Freshman year. He lived at home. ' 170 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Levy took the Seleet Course, and expects to be engaged in the manufacture of women 's hats. His address is 27 Kensington Street, New Haven, Conn. '-f Y WWF I 7 l I .f ,r 1 N . ,Q . , 5, 'lllligy ii ' E as EQ-: E!!! yi 1: lffiifil-E JOHN CLIFTON LITTLE Jack was born in Woodbridge, Conn., January 3, 1888. He has also lived in New Haven, and in Easthampton, Mass. His father, Elmer Elsworth Little, was born in Woodbridge, June 12, 1859. He is a blacksmith. Mrs. Little was Mary Adeline Downs of New Haven. They have two sons living, one daughter is deceased. Dr. Frederick B. Harrison, 799 S., is a relative. Jack prepared at Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., and in Sheff was a member of the Williston Club. Freshman and Junior years he roomed at 130 Howe Street, Senior year at Colonial Inn and fourth year at 130 Howe Street. Little took the Electrical Engineering Course and will enter that profession. His permanent address is Woodbridge, Conn. , Lonis LIVINGSTON Louis was born in Minot, N. Dak., April 4, 1891. He has lived in St. Paul, Minn., and Chicago, Ill. Q BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 171 We - X is ' Si wk. Q-:: SX f .0 5-' . ' L .i f!5h q2f L5- He prepared at the Association Institute, Chicago, Ill. Freshman year he roomed with E. N. Grosselin at 132 Wall Street, and Junior year with E. C. Owyang at 379 Temple Street. He left college at the end of Junior year but returned and joined the Class of 1916 S. Senior year he roomed at 333 York Street. Livingston took the course in Mining Engineering and will make that his profession. His permanent address is 3507 VVashburne Avenue, Chicago, Ill. EDWIN MEYER Lone Edwin was born March 15, 1894, and has always lived i11 New York City. His father, Albert Loeb, who died in 1901 in New York City, was a banker. Mrs. Loeb was Rose Guggenheim of Philadelphia, Pa. They had three sons. Edwin prepared at the Collegiate School, New York City, and the Mohegan Lake School, Mohegan Lake, N. Y. He roomed at 395 Temple Street, 128 High Street and 148 and 165 Van Sheff. 172 HISTORY OF 1916 S. :Xu Wi. f x? 0 P 66 51-it sq. 'A -D ii fff lj ?faf 'W S ..-me Loeb took the Chemistry Course and will become a chemist. His permanent mail address is 875 Park Avenue, New York City. M ,ff Q? ---V---ei: t1et 1- 1 7 ,Q-ulufff, , . CHARLES ELIHU LYMAN, JR. Eli was born in Middlefield, Conn., April 9Q 1894. His father, Charles Elihu Lyman, was born in Middlefield, and has spent P BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 173 his life there as a farmer. His mother's maiden name was Emma Hall, and she lived in Wallingford, Conn. She died in Middleneld, December 25, 1901. There are three sons and three daughters in the family. Henry H. Lyman, '09 S., is a brother, and James Lyman, '83 S., and John D. Comer, '04 S., are relatives. He prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and is 'captain of the Yale University Gun Team. Numerals. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. He roomed with William Byrne, Zd, in Freshman year, at 82 Wall Street 5 in' Junior year with J. Garey, at 124 Prospect Street, with McHugh, Viall and Miller, in Senior year, at the same address. Lyman took the course in Forestry, his address is Middlefield, Conn. THIS 5p,4qE VWCANTHLY REQUEST! -L1JLE- I JAMES CARUTHERS LYSLE Jim was born in Leavenworth, Kans., January 1, 1896. He is the only son of Eugene Dickey and Grace QPhillipsj Lysle, both of Leavenworth, Kans., where his father is owner and president of the J. C. Lysle Milling Company. He has one sister. He prepared at Dr. Holbrook's School, Ossining, N. Y., and at the Evans' School, Mesa, Ariz. He was leader of the Fresh- 174 HISTORY OF 1916 S. man Mandolin Club and was a member of the Apollo and Univer- sity Musical Clubs and on the Sheff Orchestra, is an editor of the Yale Record and Shel? Monthly. Class Historian. Class Book Committee. Kopper Kettle Klub. Kansas Club. Inde- pendence Club. Chi Phi and York Hall. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 82 Wall Street, with Ted Sykes and Bill Berg in Junior year, at 96 Wall Street 5 at the same address with Wickersham, Burnham and Parker, in Senior year. Lysle took the Select Course, and expects to go into the Hour milling business. He may be addressed at 319 North Broadway, Leavenworth, Kans. . HUKRY u P , YUH 5 1 e A E SL a 13 Q A .. ', ' 'ii If J :Wk .ix-..u1'qyj l ,l m THOMAS J osnrn MCHUGH Tom was born in South Norwalk, Conn., May 30, 1894. His father, William John McHugh, born in Bethel, Conn., October 24, 1857, is superintendent of the J. C. Wilson Company, felt hat manufacturers. His mother 7s maiden name was Anastasia Mc-Carthy. There are three sons and two daughters living, one son is deceased. He prepared at the Norwalk High School and at the Harstrom School. He went out for crew. Pipe and 'Bowl Club. Har- strom Club. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. He roomed V BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 175 alone at 78 Lake Place in Freshman year, With R. F. Shepard, G. R. Metcalf, Jr., and F. P. 'Wheeler in Junior year, and with C. E. Lyman, Jr., G. K. Viall and H. A. Miller in Senior year at 124 Prospect Street. McHugh took the Civil Engineering Course and will go into construction work. His permanent address is 96 South Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn. Ein f ff: f L lb q q ff -GT ,j777 5'f,- LY: LE J osEPH MORTIMER MARoUs Joe was born in Ticonderoga, N. Y., October 1, 1894. His father, Simon Marcus, was born in Kovno, Russia, in 1866, and came to Glens Falls, N. Y., Where he is proprietor of the Glens Falls Waste Company. His mother lived in Ticonderoga, N. Y., and her name Was Sarah Mintzer. There are three sons and four daughters in the family. ' He prepared at the Glens Falls High School, and was in the Class of 1916 at Colgate University. He went out for track, and was on the University Track Team, 1915, University Cross Country Team, 1914, Freshman Track Team of 1917, winning numerals in annual fall Cross Country Meet. Took the Willis- brook Cup of first place in mile run of Freshman competition, 1914. Executive Committee of Menorah Society. Took the part 176 HISTORY OF 1916 S. of a court lady in Harold Yale Battery C. Cosmopolitan Club. Phi Sigma Nu and Phi Sigma Nu Club. Freshman year he roomed with Louis B. Lehman, at 112 College Street 5 Junior year with his brother Bob at 311 York and 215 Elm Streets, Senior year alone at 1176 Chapel Street. Marcus took the course in Biology, and will enter either Yale or Harvard Medical School. His address is 184 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. rx .43 0 'ff Q 4' Q, fi 9 ff J .If 9-Q . Q Q ' 's Sfy S if Q NN x 2 Huh 2 . -J' 1 ,,, wx: su, I ueyi l-L: 0 nr, ,,,.. JOHN MILLS MARLOW John was born in Syracuse, N. Y., August 11, 1892. His father, Frank William Marlow, M.D., was born in Waiitage, Berks, England, July 3, 1864. He practices in Syracuse. His mother, Laura Bisset CMillsj Marlow, was a resident of Syracuse before her marriage. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. Johnny prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and at the Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y. He was on the Fresh- man Football Squad, the Freshman Hockey Team, the Varsity Hockey Squad, and the 1915 S. Class Hockey Team. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed at 124 Wall Street, alone, Junior year with J. R. Sheldon, Jr., and A. D. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 177 Sturtevant, at 9352 Temple Street, Senior year with H. T. Middlebrook, at 133 College Street, and at the same address with Alex Patton, in the fourth year. Marlow took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will enter that profession. His address is 200 Highland Street, Syracuse, N. Y. , I f E i 2, -!' ' -2 -ff? is 1 rs: ,F ,,.?'?'2f We STH 5 9 . in.r :Eg on 1 Q EE I: E5 f 2, 1.4 U, 'r Es ?' ' EEE:-an N si ,. I if x RN .0 'Q' fn MMM In -mtl- CHARLES RHODES MARSHALL Chuck was born in Belfast, Maine, September 22, 1893. He is the only child of William Rhodes and Eva Adelia CConantD Marshall, both of Belfast, Maine, where his father was born May 27, 1867. He is president of the Eastern Importing Sc Manu- facturing Company. Addison H. Hough, Yale 1890, is a relative. He prepared at the Sioux Falls High School, the Wincliester High School, the Underwood Tutoring School, and at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Andover Club. Yale Student Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Sword and Gun Club. K. B. L. Club. Senior Promenade Committee. Yale Battery. Berzelius and the Colony Club. Chuck was a member of the Class of 1915 S., and is taking the four-year course. I-Ie roomed at 73 Wliitney Avenue in Freshman year, 178 HISTORY OF 1916 S. With Don Warner, Red Brann, Harry Middlebrook and Howard Crosby, the remaining three years at 17 Hillhouse Avenue, with Steve Meeker, Walt Young and Dune Dayton, in Junior year, with Meeker and Walton in Senior year, and with Mal Scovil and Soc Hettler in 1915-16. Marshall took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will enter the merchandise brokerage business. His permanent address is 7 Cliff Street, Winchester, Mass. E 'if '1- 5wc1S3-5? . a 1 f, '- ...smear . .x V , YS ru Q Q '- R '33'f H: .DW ' ff fffvfff- X -nu. CYRUS GRIFFIN MARTIN Cy was born in Chattanooga, Tenn., September 3, 1894. His father, Francis Martin, was born in Wilmington, Ohio, July 6, 1858, and received the degree of B.A. at Ohio Wesleyan in 1879. He practices law in Chattanooga, the firm being Martin 85 Trimble. His mother 's name was Lydia Linton before her marriage. Cy has one brother, Francis Linton Martin, 1912 S. He prepared at the McCallie School, Chattanooga, and was a member of the Class of 1916, University of Chattanooga, leaving there to join our Class in Freshman year. Southern Club. Alpha Sigma Phi. Celven Club. He roomed alone in Fresh- man year, at 132 Wall Street, with Austin LeBoutillier at 352 BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 179 Temple Street-in Junior year, and alone at 130 Van Sheif in Senior year. Martin took the Select Course, and will enter Columbia Law School. His address is 229 Oak Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. if . tie, ll 3 WW NSA- A-:ws X un. CHARLES HALE MATTHEWS, JR. Matty was born in Evanston, Ill., May 25, 1895, the only son of Charles Hale Matthews and Natalie CNewellj Matthews. His father was born in Kenosha, Wis., June 27, 1863, and was grad- uated from Yale in the Class of 1886. He is a member of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Charles has two sisters. Yale rela- tives include Rev. Samuel Newell, 17 39, Captain Simeon Newell, 1775, Captain Samuel Newell, 17815 Gad Newell, 17865 Lot Newell, 1810, Rev. James T. Matthews, 1854 Cgrandfatherj, Charles F. Childs, 1899, Edward T. Newell, 19075 John S. Loomis, 1912 S., and Grant G. Simmons, 1918. He prepared at Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill., and at Richards' Academy, Dresden, Germany. He went out for swimming and for gymnasium work, was manager of the Swim- ming Team, and won his numerals on the Gym Team, received second prize in the Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet. He has con- tributed to the Record, Sheff Monthly, and the News. President, 180 HISTORY CF 1916 S. Lake Forest School Club. Minor Athletic Association. Yale Battery. Freshman Blue Book. Mory's. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed with S. W. Walbridge in Freshman year, at 117 Wall Street, with I. T. Smith, Jr., at 370 Temple Street in Junior and Senior years. Matthews took the course in Electrical Engineering, and will go into the manufacturing business. He may be addressed at 702 Exchange Street, Kenosha, Wis. 'x Y e1 xl O S ia, we f CONRAD HENRY MATTHIESSEN, JR. Matty was born in Chicago, Ill., June 3, 1894. His father, Conrad Henry Matthiessen, born March 16, 1865, in Cornwall, N. Y., graduated from Sheff in 1886. He has retired from busi- ness but was formerly president of the Chicago Sugar Reining Company, Glucose Sugar Reining Company and the Corn Products Company. His mother resided in LaSalle, Ill., before her marriage. A brother, Ralph H. Matthiessen, graduated in the Class of 1912 S. He prepared at the Mackenzie and Hotchkiss schools, and in Shelf received honors in drawing in Freshman year. Freshman Glee Club. Mohicans. Hotchkiss Club. Delta Psi and St. e BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 181 Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed With H. R. Wilson, Jr., and H. Wilcox at 120 High Street 5 Junior and Senior years with Wilcox and P. G. von der Smith at 133 College Street. Matthiessen took the Select Course and expects to engage in manufacturing. His permanent address is Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. .V l A ff'- x ww MARION EUGENE MA'r'r1soN p Matty was born in Anderson, S. C., July 14, 1893. His father, Marion M. Mattison, was born in Donalds, S. C., Decem- ber 11, 1869, and is general agent for South Carolina for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. His mother's name was Clara Sharpe 5 there were seven children in the family, five now living. He prepared at the Anderson High School, and graduated from the Davidson QN. CJ College, with the degree of B.S. in 1914, entering our Class in Junior year. Pi Kappa Alpha CDavidson Collegeb. Southern Club. He roomed at 122 'Wall Street. and 173 Van Sheff in Junior and Senior years. Mattison has taken the Civil Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His address is Anderson, S. C. 182 HISTORY OF 1916 S. X f ff T1-Rip' S If f L ,F 1 fe' EF fggW f o f X e 4 I f 4 I X if l t X Q X ' X! f 4 f .E , ,1 cs HARRIS SAMUEL MAY Pop was born May 5, 1893, in East Woodstock, Conn., and hasialways lived there. His father, John Spencer May, born in East Woodstock, February 25, 1869, is a farmer in that town. Mrs. May was Susan Almira Gildersleeve of Northport, Long Island, N. Y. Harris has two sisters. Pop prepared at the Woodstock Academy, Woodstock, Conn. He is a member of the Yale Battery. Freshman year he roomed with W. W. Armour at 391 Temple Street, Junior year with S. R. Detwiler and Armour at 114 High Street, Senior year alone at 84 Wall Street, and fourth year at 333 York Street. May took the Electrical Engineering Course and will engage in telephone construction work. His permanent address is East Woodstock, Conn. FRANK GEORGE MAYEE Charlie was born in Chicago, Ill., July 30, 1893, being the only child of William John and Emma Schwarz Mayer, both of Chicago. His father was born October 8, 1864, and graduated from St. Ignatius College in 1881. He is in the real estate business. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 183 - N 1 R X X E f Q 'W M f Ni P ..a-'yu still? . Jw 155- 0995 w w K 1 7 QNX 1 .ML Hi , 4'I ,N1l l'7 fz4.,-Lr LAW. X He prepared at the University School for Boys and in Sheff Went out for baseball, track, basketball and the Gun Team. Was on the 1916 S. Class Baseball Squad, and received a cup for Yale Gun Club Shoot. Honors in mathematics. Pipe and Bowl Club. He roomed alone at 132 Wall Street and 126 Van Shelf, in Freshman and Junior years, with L. S. Cook and L. G. Sullivan in Senior year, at 185 Van Shelf. Mayer took the Civil Engineering Course, and Will continue along that line of Work. His address is Plaza Hotel, Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS MARION METCALF Frank was born in Westmoreland, N. Y., November 10, 1894. He is the only child of E. C. Metcalf and Sadie A. CBoagj Metcalf. Mr. Metcalf was born in Westmoreland, and is presi- dent of the Westmoreland Malleable Iron Company. Mrs. Metcalf lived in New York before her marriage. He prepared at the Utica CN. YJ Academy, and at the Pawling School. At Sheff he was on the Freshman Glee Club. Pawling School Club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed alone, at 135 Wall Street, in Freshman year, ' . 184 HISTORY OF 1916 S. gg . E My I 5 3 P 3 E E . s . gn, nl 4' with Paul Schulze, Jr., at 370 Temple Street, the remaining two years. Metcalf took the Select Course, and Will go in for general business. His address is Westmoreland, N. Y. HARRY ToML1NsoN MIDDLEBROOK Hank was born in Bridgeport, Conn., October 24, 1891. He has lived in Hartford, Conn., since 1910. His father, Albert James Middlebrook, was born in Bridgeport, and was secretary and assistant treasurer of the American Tube 8: Stamping Oom- pany of Bridgeport, Conn. He is now in the real estate business. His mother was Isabelle Shelton of Seymour, Conn. There are three sons in the family. Robert Middlebrook, 1907, is a relative. Harry prepared at the Bridgeport High School, and at Andover. He played second base on the Freshman Baseball Team and Was on the University Baseball Squad during the rest of his course. Mohicans. Kopper Kettle Klub. Deakons. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with D. A. Warner, C. R. Marshall and G. H. Crosby at 73 Whitney Avenue, Junior year with S. E. Hoadley, R. A. Bag- BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 185 ll , . Qlg 5 Q C3 , ll tg f .l 1 sm fl , Mfg -n.'UL' nell and A. B. Dewey at 352 Temple Street, Senior year with J. M. Marlow at 133 College Street, and fourth year at 191 Van Sheff. Middlebrook took the Mining Engineering Course and will go into the mining business. His permanent address is 9 Steele Road, Hartford, Conn. ARTHUR MACKENZIE MILBURN Art was born in Haverstraw, N. Y., June 17, 1894. He is the only son of Arthur Wilsoii Milburn and Frances Lane CMackenziej Milburn, both of Haverstraw, N. Y. Mr. Milburn is engaged in business in Haverstraw and New York, where he is assistant treasurer. of Borden's Condensed Milk Company. There are two daughters and a son in the family. Art prepared at Phillips-Exeter, and at the Pawlingj School. He went out for baseball, and was on the University Baseball Team in 1915, and on the 1917 Freshman Baseball Team, win- ning a. 'Y and numerals. Captain, 1916 Baseball Team. Exeter Club. Aurelian Honor Society. Class Day Committee. Football Cheer Leader. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. .He roomed at 128 YVall Street in Freshman year, with B. V. Thomp- 186 HISTORY OF 1916 S. MY, In A wn RM ww 9' ff aww ffwf - -Q. ite -'T If X U N 5 X: f Z '91 Q -wlllll, im., ,y ,7 2, son, Alex Patton and Sam Atkins. Junior and Senior years at 133 College Street, with W. H. Stovall, W. Easton and Carl Betts. ' Milburn took the Select Course and his address is 8 First Street, Haverstraw, N. Y. JAMES CLARKE MILHOLLAND Mil was born October 5, 1893, in Pittsburgh, Pa. His father, Henry Carter Milholland, was born in Pittsburgh, and has always lived there, being connected with the Pittsburgh Press Publishing Company. His mother, Hattie CClarkej Milholland, was also a resident of Pittsburgh before her marriage. James has one brother. Mil prepared at Shady Side Academy, at Hotchkiss and Law- renceville. He has done good work at the Bancroft Foote Mis- sion since entering Sheff. Lawrenceville Club. Independence Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. He roomed with J. K. Eisaman, D. Gr. Buchanan, J. Schenck and H. Singer, at 126 High Street, in Freshman year, at 120 High Street in Junior year, with J. H. Cullinan and D. M. Edwards 5 at 391 Temple Street, with W. F. Miller, in Senior year. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 187 ' illfdiiitilt Qi og i NT 9' 71.11. . ' 1 'Q B--:I 'K -itll, 'Z S QV 7 y 7 4 9,4 ' V W I Milholland took the Select Course. His permanent address is 5903 Wellesley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Llkuu 5 I iff W V ki X' 'ella , Fl? K fi! num Q KS XVIJ Efmnffff Q W te 55' i n-v .wwf f xxgghf X Z-'lui' raufmll VVILLIAM FRANK MILLER Bill was born October 18, 1893, in Bradford, Pa. He is the only sou of Fred Augustus Miller, who was born in Belmont. 188 HISTORY OF 1916 S. N. Y., and has spent most of his life in Bradford, where he is president of the S. R. Dresser Manufacturing Company, and of Jane St. John CDresserD Miller, also of Bradford, Pa. There are three daughters and a son in the family. He prepared at Andover, and at the Tome School. Andover Club. Tome School Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. He roomed with Phineas Golden in Freshman year, at 73 Whitney Avenue, with Don Armour, Durno Chambers, Abe Hilton, and Cullinan, Junior year, at 148 Grove Street, with Armour, Chambers and Hilton, in Senior year, at 131 Grove Street. Miller took the Select Course and expects to go into the coupling business. His permanent address is 160 South Avenue, Bradford, Pa. 0 1 . P 5 X M -.W 5 I' il -an M, f . - lx it L ' I :IE WH . '-If anululii swrm llw- 5 2 QS if--i JOHN CRAWFORD NIILSTED Fat was born in Chicago, Ill., March 23, 1895. His father, Thomas George Milsted, was born in Davenport, Iowa, August 11, 1856, and was graduated from the Harvard Divinity School in 1883. He practiced law in Chicago, and died in New York City, December 21, 1907. His mother 's maiden name was Daisy Crawford. Jack has two sisters. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 189 He prepared at the Chicago Latin School, and went out for football. He roomed with Howard H. Spaulding, Jr., Sock Hettler, R. T. Walker in Freshman year, at 82 Wall Street, alone in Junior year, at 84 Wall Street, with William A. Reynolds, at 74 Wall Street, in Senior year. Milsted took the Select Course, and is undecided about the future. He may be addressed at 446 Surf Street, Chicago, Ill. of XX FW? X if qu. X l A miami!-LQHEHX 'X X -EL Q -. - - '44 .V I I W M ' . . .1 W ' RAYMOND LAWRENCE MOORE Raymond was born in New Haven, Conn., November 10, 1896. His father, John Hamilton Moore, was born in Ireland, Septem- ber 25, 1862, and is a sergeant in the Police Department of New Haven, Conn. His mother, who lived in New Haven before her marriage, was Helen Louise McNamara 5 there are ive sons and o11e daughter in the family. He prepared at the New Haven High School. Honors in drawing and mathematics. He has lived, while taking his college course, at his home, in New Haven. Moore took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will Work at that profession. His permanent address is 919 State Street, New Haven, Conn. ,190 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ,I siiilm n . Z 4' I -71 ,S , .P LM , .-wv n- -, I FREDERIC J AMES MORTON Mort was born in New Haven, Conn., August 30, 1892. His father, David J. Morton, was born in New Haven, July 30, 1865, and has lived in Connecticut the most of his life. His mother, Margaret M. Murray, lived in Bristol, Pa. There were three sons and two daughters in the family, one son and one daughter are deceased. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and at the Booth Preparatory School, and was a member of the Class of 1914 S. He has roomed at home during his three years in college. Morton took the Select Course, and will enter the Yale Graduate School, and finally go into business. He may be addressed at 45 Wliitney Avenue, Centerville, Conn. ' GEORGE CHARLES MUso1o George was born in Pietragalla, Italy, November 11, 1893. His father, Antonio Muscio, and his mother, Marie Laurita, were both born in Pietragalla., Italy, and lived in New York City, and afterward Waterbury, Conn. His father died May 12, 1911, and his mother January 1, 1902, both in Waterbury. There were four sons and two daughters in the family, two deceased. A BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 191 f fffdf Qll'01l!i --fs 9 .at lf iii . I T. ii fo wig f l ' '94,-':L':7 Q ng ,fig He prepared at the Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn., and Went out for Freshman Track. Honors in physics and mathematics. Yale Italian Club. Battery A, Yale Field Artillery. He roomed with Walt Weber, at 381 Orange Street, in Freshman year, with Phil Davidson, at 12 Prospect Place in Junior year, and with Jack, Roedel in Senior year, at 56 Grove Street. . Muscio took the course in Chemistry, and will become a prac- tical chemist. His permanent address is Post Office Box 20, Waterbury, Conn. COLEMAN LINDZEY NICHOLSON, 2D Nick was born in Haverford, Pa., November 19, 1893. His father, Samuel Lindzey' Nicholson, was born in Overbrook, Pa., and is general and sales manager for the Westinghouse Electric 85 Manufacturing Company. His mother's name was Elizabeth Starr Ecroyd, and her home, Overbrook, Pa. Coleman has one brother. He prepared at Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the Tome School, Port Deposit, Md. He went out for baseball in Freshman and Junior years, and for the Freshman Crew 192 HISTORY OF 1916 S. asm- .1-,wa tqzmx Law- n.rF51 F . ,,.. ,.N , .,. fi!! If WM 27 y . Q ? ' if I S A 3,112 Wd Z Squad. Was on the 1916 S. Class Baseball Team in Freshman and Junior years. Has contributed to the Sheff Monthly. Did good Work in the Boys' Club in Freshman year. Junior, Ameri- can Association of Mechanical Engineers. Yale Mechanical Engineers Club. Tome School Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Xi Sigma. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. Freshman year he roomed with Bradley, Seaton and Williamson at 119 Wall Street, Junior and Senior years with A. P. Bradley, at 111 Grove Street. Nicholson took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and intends to follow that line of Work commercially. His address will be 7038 Thomas Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. EARL BART NOBLE Earl was born in Springfield, Mass., January 10, 1894. He is the only child of William Bart Noble, Who was born in Halifax, N. S., Canada, and of Emma Ellise CHeidtkej Noble, Whose home was in Boston, Mass. His father is a pharmacist in Springfield, Mass. He prepared at the Springneld High School, 'and in Shelf Went out for the Crew. Yale Battery. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 193 1:0 0 ' ' f 1UM... l He roomed at 119 Wall Street in Freshman year, with Frederick D. Seymour, with James C. Cassell, Jr., in Junior year, at 119 College Street, and at the same address in Senior year, with Henry B. Grandin and Charles E. Trowbridge. Noble took the course in Metallurgy. His permanent address is 84 Dartmouth Street, Springield, Mass. RALPH EDWARD OGDEN Ted was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., April 10, 1895. He is a son of John Edward Ogden, who was born in New York State, June 26, 1871, and is a contracting engineer, president of the J. Edward Ogden Company, New York City. His mother's maiden name was Emma Josephine Clements, and she lived in Brooklyn, N. Y. There are three children. llc prepared at Nazareth Hall, and at Lawrenceville. He went out for golf and wrestling. Lawrenceville Club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He has roomed with Edward William Seaton for the three years, at 126 High Street, and 370 Temple Street. 19410. HISTORY or 1916 S. ffl .AN A IE ,,.. Q It . , ' . 1 y N E ' 'A S 'XQQAXQO L N Ogden took the Oivil Engineering Course, and Will be con- nected With a contracting engineering firm. He may be addressed at Mountainville, N. Y. ' er-o 'A me Y M els- wHoP! J ' 'T Y ,,,, Q 5 1 W. is I llllluu-r n J -r,,l N I 1 , 9 s Il: - V -. , -vw -Q ,F L '2 4 5 2 Z QD .... 4 -K 5 W ' ,,v : N 1 FRANCISCO DESALLES OLIVEIRA Oli was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil, October 10, 1892. His father, Francisco deSa11es Oliveira Cdeceasedb, was born in BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 195 J acasehy, Brazil, graduated from the University de Gand, Ghent, Belgium, and was located in Sao Paulo, where he was president of the Magyana Railway, and a state senator. His mother's name was Adelaide Sa, and her residence, Santos. She is not living. There were ten children in the family, four are deceased. He prepared at Mackenzie College, Brazil, and at Union Col- lege, Schenectady, N. Y., and was a member of the,Class of 1915 in that college, entering our Class in Junior year. Brazilian Students Association, and Cosmopolitan Club in Union College and in Yale. I-Ie has roomed alone at 379 Temple Street both years. Oliveira took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will go in for that line of work. His address is O Estado, Sao Paulo, Brazil. use a's' A . n 'VEWF3 if I 'W tg --Q3 elf.. , V .N .:....1 .x yu., .Q P JOHN CLIFTON ORR Jack was born in Amityville, Long Island, N. Y., August 1, 1893. He has lived also in New York City and in West Islip, Long Island. I-Iis father, John Clifton Orr, who died in Paris in 1906, was a lumber merchant. He was born in New York City in 1845. Mrs. Orr was Amelia S. Killian of New York, 196 HISTORY OF 1916 S. she died in West Islip in 1907. There were ive sons and three daughters in the family. Five children are living. Jack prepared at the Cutler School, New York City, and at Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. Friars. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. Freshman year he roomed With W. S. Bouvier at 120 High Street, Junior and Senior years with William Ryle and F. 'W. Oakes, Jr., at 148 and 131 Grove Street, and fourth year also at 131 Grove Street. Orr took the Select Course and will go into the lumber busi- ness. His permanent address is West Islip, Long Island, N. Y. an ,,..,. -., f Y . - 5 I 5 M- 2 H l..,,,,... 'hm X M Q . .... 4 ' ' K F a .gef- 'U Y www i1i1u71,.tsr:.ffI - ,Q E ,. 'fv ' f f Q Q f- . .Ug,,,, KING LAWRENCE PARKER Bud was born in St. Louis, Mo., January 18, 1893. His father, Herbert Lawrence Parker, was born in Pepperell, Mass., in 1854, and is president of the Emerson Electrical Manufacturing Company. His mother 's maiden name was Emily Lizzett King, and she lived in Morgan Park, Ill., before her marriage. There are two sons and three daughters in the family. He prepared at Smith Academy in St. Louis, Mo., and at Lawrenceville. He is taking the four-year course. On entering Sheff he was a member of the Freshman Mandolin Club, and is at present a member of Lawrenceville Club. Southern Club. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 197 Kopper Kettle Klub. K. B. L. Club. Student Council. Chi Phi and York Hall. Xi Sigma. He roomed with Stauifer, deZaldo and Trask, in Freshman year, at 126 High Street, with Stivers, Burton and Fuller, in Junior year, at 96 Wall Street, at the same address, with Stivers, Milnor, Fuller and Snead, in Senior year, and the fourth year at the same address with Burnham, Wickersham and Lysle. Parker took the course in Electrical Engineering, and will go into the manufacturing business. His address is 39 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. 'Wy f gi wnenzcqb JS, an THOMAS STACK PARKER Pigmy was born in New Haven, Conn., July 14, 1896. He is the only child of John Glynn Parker, deceased, who was born in Boston, Mass., April 10, 1860, and was secretary of the New York, New Haven Sa Hartford Railroad. His mother's name was Helen Stack, and she lived in Middletown, Conn., before her marriage. William V. Griffin, 1908 L., and 1912, is a relative. He prepared at Phillips-Exeter and at the Hopkins Grammar School, and went out for hockey. Exeter Club. Phi Gamma 198 I HISTORY OF 1916 S. Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed alone at 128 Wall Street, in Freshman year, with S. J. Prince in Junior year, at 370 Temple Street, with J. P. West in Senior year, at the same address. Parker took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and Will go into the railroad or manufacturing business. His address is 370 Temple Street, New Haven, Conn. .4 .. ss 7 f ., ,, A 4 2 A HMHIIII 1 0 I ' A 5 ' Q 4 ,E . . H fwfr, - , I 'mg 1 0 2 ' whens ALEXANDER ENNIS PATTON Al was born in Curvvensville, Pa., April 4, 1892. His father, Alexander Ennis Patton, born in Curvvensville, died there on September 5, 1904. He was a banker. His mother Was Mary Boynton Dill of Clearfield, Pa. John Patton, '82, John W. Patton, ea:-'09 S., and Jonathan Boynton Dill, '93, are Yale relatives. He prepared at the Pavvling School, and at Andover. He Was on the University and Freshman Baseball squads, played on the Class Baseball Team in 1914-15, and the Freshman Hockey Team. Andover Club. Pavvling School Club. Delta Psi. Freshman year he roomed with A. M. Milburn, S. W. Atkins and B. V. Thompson, at 128 Wall Street, Junior year with S. W. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 199 Atkins, at 133 College Street, Senior year with J. M. Marlow, at 133 College Street. Patton took the Select Course, and is undecided as to his future work. His address is Curwensville, Pa. 'if .I f ' 1 'X Nl lib li . , .. . D - ' Wt 4-'IV'-lu. EDWARD Cortr PECK Edward was born in New Haven, Conn., August 8, 1894. He is the only son of Edward Emerson Peek, who was born in New Haven, November 25, 1864, and is a salesman for the Kendall Refining Company, Bradford, Pa. His mother lived in New London, Conn., before her marriage, her name being Charlotte Coit. There are three children in the family, one deceased. Alfred Coit, Yale 1887, is an uncle. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at his home. General honors. Peck took the Forestry Course, and will enter the Yale School of Forestry. He may be addressed at 12 Elmwood Road, VVestville, Conn. PHILIP KIRTLAXND PEFFERS Pclf was born in Danbury, Conn., November 26, 1894. His father, James Penfield Peders, was born in New Fairield, Conn., 200 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ff ff' 1. lb ,qi T' X .. , ' 14. x January 22, 1860, and lives in Danbury, where he is a wholesale grocer, president of the D. G. Penield Company. His mother 's name was Emma Augusta Way, her home having been in Bristol. Philip has one brother. He prepared at the Danbury High School, and went out for track in Freshman and Junior years. He has done work at Byers Hall, as a collector for the Young lVIen's Christian Association. Yale Battery. He roomed with H. P. Drisko in Freshman year, at 117 Wall Street, with Drisko and R. T. Williams the remaining two years, at 101 Van Shef, and 167 Van Sheff. Peffers took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will either follow that profession, or enter the wholesale grocery business. His address is 14:1 Deer Hill Avenue, Danbury, Conn. ' HORACE BURR PERRY Ped was born in New Haven, Conn., November 22, 1893, the only child of John Beecher and Elizabeth Stevens CFowlerD Perry. His father was born in Oxford, Conn., March 28, 1869, and is connected with the G. M. Griswold Company, New Haven. gi :E F! ii 'f Z BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 201 7 9:1 CQ . I tuf' , W ,D . 100 8 'S Yale relatives include Frank J. Cox, 1908 S., Harry G. Baldwin, 1907 S., and Edward T. Highland, 1908 S. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and during his three years in Sheff has lived at his home. Honors in drawing and mathematics. Perry took the course in Civil Engineering, and will practice that profession. His address is 801 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. LAWRENCE HIBB1XRD PHELPS Larry was born in Storrs, Conn., November 9, 1893. His father, Charles Shepherd Phelps, was born in Florence, Mass., December 5, 1863, and graduated from the Massachusetts Agri- cultural College with the degree of B.S. in 1885. He is manager of the Farm Bureau, St. Lawrence County, N. Y., and Was pro- fessor of agriculture 'at the Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn. His mother lived in South Coventry, Conn., before her marriage. Her name was Orra Almira Parker. There are three sons and four daughters in the-family. He prepared at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Freshman year he rooined alone at 71 Howe Street 5 Junior and Senior years with D. F. Seacorcl and F. C. Yokel, at 188 Van Sheff. 202 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 'IME woaw Phelps took the Civil Engineering Course, and expects to make that profession his life Work. His address is Canton, N. Y. SNS Lx if K. 53 ' ' 1 'Wf Cl as 5 'Ns nl? A Jiuvms NELSON PLATT Senator was born in Abington, Conn., August 24, 1892. His father, George S. Platt, was born in Rookburn, Province of BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 203 Quebec, Canada, in 1868, and lives in Abington, Conn., Where he is engaged in farming. His mother 's maiden name was Jennie Rennie, and her home in Rockburn, Canada. James has one sister. He prepared at the Willimantic High School, and was a member of the Class of 1913 at the University of Maine, entering our Class in Senior year. He was on the Track and Basketball teams of the University of Maine, and Went out for basketball, tennis and lacrosse on coming to Sheff. He has numerals from Maine. Yale Battery. He roomed with Douglas Seelye at 333 York Street. Platt took the Select Course, and expects to go into educa- tional work. His address is Abington, Conn. YM W J yy 5, 3 Ie .wwf .5 vig l 0,5 1 'lil i ii' 2 Z . 004 0 - V is 0 U j X 1 X K 'x.Y5 E K 'fe ' fu -- ' 5-nxxX 5! ' N A'rH,xN PoDoLoFF Pody was born in New Haven, Conn., August 11, 1895. He is the son of Abraham Podoloff, who was born in Russia in 1868, and lives in New Haven, where he is in the real estate and insur- ance business, the firm name being A. Podolotf 85 Sons. His mother, Dora Chernoff, also lived in Russia before her marriage, there are four sons and one daughter in the family. Maurice 204 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Podoloff, Yale 1913 and 1915 L., and Jacob Podoloif, 1915, are brothers. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and received general honors during his entire course in Sheff. Sigma Xi. He has lived at home during the three years. Podoloff took the course in Civil Engineering. He will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and will become a construction engineer. His address is 368 Ellsworth Avenue, New Haven, Conn. -1 Wir fel 74 ' 4 7' RAYMOND MACPHERSON POLLEY Poll was born in Buffalo, N. Y., December 9, 1893. His father, Cyrus H. Polley, was born in Rochester, N. Y., in 1862, and lived in Buffalo, Where he was president of the Seneca Coal Mining Company. He died in New York City, in September, 1913. His mother's name was Maud B. MacPherson, and her home was in Rochester, N. Y. Raymond has one brother and one sister. He prepared at the Lafayette High School, and the Nichols Preparatory School in Buffalo, and on entering Sheff was on the Apollo Mandolin-Banjo Club, and went out for swimming. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. He roomed at 12 Prospect Place alone in Freshman year, Junior year with Paul Sims at 84 Wall A BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 205 Street, Senior year at 119 College Street, with W. H. Thorn- burgh. Polley took the course in Mining Engineering, and is unde- cided as to what branch of work he will engage in. His address is 483 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. . F 5 Q ,Q i i Ei my We W .x Z..vb:.E IN THE PHYSICS LHS. RALPH WATERBURY POWELL Ralph was born in Ionia, Mich., October 4, 1889. He is a son of Herbert Ernest Powell, born April 27, 1866, and Alice May CWaterburyJ Powell, both of Ionia, Mich. He is a farmer. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. He prepared at the Ionia High School, and was graduated from the Michigan Agricultural College, with the degree of B.S. in engineering, in 1911, from Cornell University with the degree of CE. in 1914. He took some special work in the Yale School of Religion in 1914-15 and was in Sheff one year. Powell was married on September 10, 1914, to Maude Esther Nason, and he and Mrs. Powell have lived at 198 Hamilton Street for the year. Powell has taken the course in Mathematics and Physics, and expects to teach in Yale-in-China. His permanent address is Ionia, Mich. 206 HISTORY CF 1916 S. JZ 4? f, 5 N' mx S31 Jan p U i . 1... ..lu.. h,...., tgnbn lull' ...mf- CHARLEs DOWNER PRENTICE Prent was born in New York City, August 4, 1893, the only son of Andrew Tweedy Prentice and Carrie Robinson CRhodesD Prentice. His father was born in Greenville, Conn., April 19, 1850, and lived in New York, where he was buyer for the shoe department of R. H. Macy Sa Company. He died in New York March 25, 1904. Charles has one sister. He prepared at the Greenville Grammar School, and at the Norwich Free Academy. Norwich Club. Alpha Chi Rho. He has roomed at 293 York Street, with Harold Watson White, for the three years. Prentice took the Civil Engineering Course. His address is 223 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. WILL1s ORTH PRESTON Bill was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23, 1898. His father, Matthew Alexander Preston, was born in Pittsburgh in 1845, and attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He has retired from active business. His motheris maiden name was Annie Gertrude Cosgrave, there are six children in the family, two BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 207 Ziff s EX 5 fi Q l deceased. George B. Preston, Yale 1881, is an uncle, and William E. Schoyer, Yale 1900, a cousin. He prepared at the Central High School, Pittsburgh. Was on the Freshman Track Team, 1913-14 5 Varsity Track, 1914-15, captain of Class Hockey Team, 1914-15. Has a Y and numerals. Was on the Freshman Musical clubs. Chi Phi and York Hall. He roomed with F. Woodruff, 3d, in Freshman year, at 119 Wall Street, with S. C. Alden in Junior year, at 391 Temple Street, Senior year with R. J. H. Farrar and L. Brewer, at 96 Wall Street. Preston took the Select Course, but is undecided as to his future line of work. He may be addressed at 7144 Mead Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL JONATHAN PRINCE Sam was born in Bedford, Mass., December 7, 1893. His fatlicr. Samuel Dodge Prince, was born in Boston, Mass., August 16. 1860, and is head of the firm of S. D. Prince Sc Company. Ilis 1nother's maiden name was Clara Darling Bacon. There is one daughter and one son in the family, He prepared at the Concord Grammar School, Mitchell's Military Academy, and at Andover. Phi Gannna Delta and 2153 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 'D ,IO '7l E R! 1 -4 X 3 X Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed at 6 Prospect Place in Freshman year, with Robert N. Quinn, Jr., with Thomas S. Parker, at 370 Temple Street, in Junior year, and at the same address in Senior year, With John B. Simmons and A. E. Chatterton. Prince took the Select Course, and plans to lead a business life. His address is Bedford, Mass. JOHN ALEXANDER PRIOR John was born in Moosup, Conn., January 16, 1896, the only child of John Eben Prior and Grace CPutnamj Prior, both of Moosup. Mr. Prior is a salesman for the Standard Mill Supply Company, of Providence, R. 1. Mrs. Prior died in Moosup in 1901. He prepared at the Plainfield CConn.D High School, and has held a Plainfield Scholarship. General two-year honors. Alpha Sigma Phi and Celven Club. He roomed at 299 York Street in Freshman year, with J. F. Sullivan, the remaining two years at 352 Temple Street, with W. H. Houghton and H. G. Sincerbeaux. BIOGRAPHIE S OF GRADUATES Ersnrncrieri- r WOULD SMJHAT THE E.N1.E R vuls THPE wen CMT' gs OF LWINGVETC . sl KK , ' 1 W Nl Z l' ' Q ' -' LULP 1 I Prior took the course in Mechanical Engineering and will enter the Sheff Graduate School to further pursue that line ot study. His address is Moosup, Conn. is I Xb 4 X E . '5 i i? 1' I vi 5 rl. JS: To woaDBRlDGE M - . E 7 6 V 4' ku... ' A KENDRICK J AMES RALPH Kid Ralph was born in lVIiddletown, Conn., Februaiy 21 1895 Ilis father, Arthur John Ralph, was born in Beikshue Env 210 HISTORY OF 1916 S. land, February 23, 1861, but has lived in and near New Haven for many years. He is a mechanical engineer. His mother, Anne CStallanj Ralph, was born in Cambridgeshire, England. Kendrick has one brother, Arthur E. Ralph, 1913 S. Ken prepared at the New Haven High School. He spent one year with '15 S., was out of'college during 1913-14, and then entered our Class. He lived at home. Ralph took the course in Civil Engineering. His permanent address is Mt. Carmel, Conn. wuvic vodrra A-Tnucmzf 7 tff ro ? ffdffflf ' 1 ? IN! J FV' Yiwu' hwy , ' . Q 1--1 - 22 5 7' 1 i 5 ' W JAMES BERNARD REGAN, JR. Jack was born in New York City, May 7, 1893. His father, James Bernard Regan, was born in Pennsylvania in 1865, and lives in New York City, he is the owner of the Hotel Knicker- bocker. His mother's name before marriage was Margaret Kildee. Jack has one sister. He prepared at Andover, and at the Harstrom School. He was on the Freshman Football Squad. He roomed with John J. Farrell in Freshman year, at 114 High Street, at 74 Wall Street, alone, in Junior and Senior years. Regan took the Select Course. He expects to go into the hotel business with his father. His address is Hotel Knickerbocker, Forty-second Street at Broadway, New York City. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 211 W75'N 5 cf Lf' . 1' iw Qsalfi . 5 ,M HAROLD Orro REIF Dutch was born in Allegheny, Pa., February 15, 1894. His father, Otto M. Reif, was born in Allegheny, Pa., March 31, 1869, and is vice-president of the Harbison-Walker Refractories Com- pany of Pittsburgh, Pa. His mother, Elizabeth Reischmann, lived in Meadville, Pa., before her marriage. There are two sons in the family. He prepared at the Wilkinsburg High School, and at The Hill School. The Boys' Club. He is on the Executive Committee of the Y. M. C. A., and the Byers Hall Student Committee. He was on the Freshman Mandolin Club, has contributed to the Sheff M ointhly, and was on the 1916 S. Hockey Team. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. He roomed with Andrew Fletcher, Jr., at 119 VVall Street in Freshman year, Junior and Senior years with John G. VanSantvoord, at 119 College Street. Reif took the Select Course, and plans to go into business. His address is 6516 Beacon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM HARRY REsN1K Bill was born in New Haven, Conn., January 27, 1897. He is 21 son of Harry Resnik, who was born in Elizavetgrad, Russia, 212 HISTORY OF 1916 S. or IW 1121. 4 6 541422 r lf.-' . umuuuuumm in 1875, and is a member of the firm of Langrock 85 Resnik, tailors, of New Haven, Oonn. His mother, Kate Dick, lived in Orange, Conn., before her marriage, she died July 5, 1913. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Raphael Korff, 1916 S., is a cousin. He prepared at the New Haven High School. In Freshman year divided the Freshman Biology Prize. General two-year honors. Menorah Society. Sigma Xi. He lived at home, and has taken the course in Biology, proposing to enter Johns Hop- kins University to study medicine. He may be addressed at 132 Davenport Avenue, New Haven, Oonn. CLIFFORD RAGNAR REYNOLDS O. R. was born in Portland, Conn., February 28, 1896. His father, Charles Reynolds, was born on the Island of Gothland, Sweden, November 21, 1865, and lives in Branford, Conn., where he is in the grocery business. His mother lived in Port- land, Conn., before her marriage, her name was Hannah Bowman. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. He prepared at the Branford High School: Honors in Ger- man. He has roomed at home CBranfordj for the three years. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 213 ?f 'x 1 A ' 0 Q! 's U I. A Ex 'lime I' ul 'X S ,W 42. Reynolds took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His perma- nent address is Branford, Conn. R ea: LH l S 4 2 kms: ' 7 NVXJ4 ...nub- W I HAROLD ZIMMERMAN RILEY Pomp was born in Providence, R. I., J anuary 15, 1894. His father, 'W. J. G. Riley, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and was a 214 HISTORY OF 1916 S. sheet-metal worker. He is now deceased. His mother, W. Ger- trude QZimmermanD Riley, was born in Creagerstown, Md. Harold is the only child. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at his home, 75 Whalley Avenue, New Haven, during his three years in Sheff. He received honors in mathematics and mechanical engineering. Riley took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His permanent address is 75 Whalley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. if ?1 : Cai ' i ll ,. - '-' Vg ai, :T s f X - -.- NUTH T' S . E0 E' SX 1- Q .Q - e E- ' K: 'H X . fmw J' 4 ffr LYILE FREDERICK CUMMINGS RING Fred was born in Derby, Conn., May 2, 1890. His father, John Joseph Ring, was born in Cork, Ireland, June 24, 1848, and on coming to America settled in Derby, where he was a con- tracting decorator. He is now retired. Mrs. Ring lived in New Haven before her marriage, her name was Mary Anna Cummings. There were ten children in the family, one is deceased. He prepared at the Derby High School, and was a member of the Class of 1912 S. He lived at home, and at 299 York Street. . BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 215 Ring took the Select Course, and will go into business. His address is 162 Hawkins Street, Derby, Conn. 3 HAVE ms PLEAJUKF oF INTR ULING To Y00, err. if :N l -Pass. .Of i A 5 A.S.M,E.E yu' V ' 1 ' : Q 5 4 al i ' :-'im ' '- f lf, F S X KR W nail' XX f EUGENE BRADFORD RIPLEY, JR. Rip was born in Unionville, Conn., June 9, 1895. His father, Eugene Bradford Ripley, was born in Bentonsport, Iowa, April 4, 1848, and lived the most of the time in Connecticut, where he was in the paper manufacturing business. He died in Union- ville, in January, 1901. His mother 's name was Mary Virginia Bryan, and she lived in Mexico, Mo., before her marriage. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Bregan H. Ripley, 1919, is a brother. He prepared at the Hartford Public High School, and entered Sheff with a Connecticut High School Tuition Scholarship. General two-year honors. He was on the Freshman and Apollo Mandolin clubs and the Freshman Track Team. President, Yale Mechanical Engineers Club. Yale Battery. He roomed with M. W. Treat, at 114 High Street in Freshman year, alone in Junior year at 116 High Street, with T. S. Evans and R. C. Dimon, at 399 Berkeley, in Senior year. Ripley took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will devote himself to that profession. His address is Unionville, Conn. 216 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ' -gk. fe . fb' X HIL Y' ' ,-' 1 M1115--5 N, 5153551 , - rx: . -1 1.41 . N w Q- us E ' JAMEs SLOAN ROBERTS James was born in Baltimore, Md., November 30, 1894. His father, Charles Boyle Roberts, was born in Westminster, Md., and is president of the National Supply Company, manufac- turers of railroad supplies. His mother was Mary Grace Sloan, there were six children in the family, one is deceased. He prepared at the Gilman Country School, in Baltimore, Md. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 120 High Street, Junior year with N. M. Graves and F. H. Goodyear, at 133 College Street, and in Senior year at the same address with Graves. Roberts took the Civil Engineering Course, and expects to become a railroad engineer. He will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and may be addressed at 103 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. J Aivins HAMILTON ROBINS Jim was born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 7, 1896, the son of Thomas Robins, born in Philadelphia, and Marie Ringgold CNagleej Robins, born in San Jose, Calif. He prepared at the Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. Gen- eral two-year honors. He has belonged to the Association Foot- BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 217 43 .l l 1 ,f Q11 ' mu WWII X GN V- fw LQ VL, ,ii 2 if e' if --1vl4rn n-.-W. .1,..- . ball Team for three years, and Was its manager for one year. He has been president and secretary of the Haverford School Club, and is a member of Battery D, Yale Field Artillery, Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed with J. C. Truesdell in Freshman year, at 110 Wall Street, with A. T. Trumbull, at 133 College Street, in Junior year, and with Trumbull and J. T. Davies, J r., at 133 College Street, in Senior year. Robins took the Civil Engineering Course, and will go in for railroad engineering or architecture. He may take a graduate course at the University of' Pennsylvania. His address is 1719 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HYMAN BENEDICT ROBISON Roby was born in Portland, Ore., September 23, 1895. He is a son of Lazarus Robison, who was born in Germany in 1863, and has lived in Oregon. He has been engaged as a promoter, but has now retired. His mother's maiden name was Hannah Alleng there are four children in the family. Charles J. Robison. 1911 S. and C.E. 1913, is a brother. He prepared with a private tutor, and at the Lincoln High School and attended the University of Oregon for the last 218 HISTORY OF 1916 S. t i? 5 gk . V. N N Q ,, FS ,ragga + 5 ' I ? 1 it Z' J -f .,,-Q mf ifsj ..-Wa semester of Freshman year with the Class of 1916. He went out for the crew Freshman and Senior years. General two-year honors. Yale Battery. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 122 Wall Street 5 Junior and Senior years with N. C. Bernstein, at 112 and 180 Van Sheff. Robison took the course in Biology, and will enter Johns Hopkins Medical School. His address is 569 Fourth Street, Portland, Ore. J OHN KENNEDY ROEDEL John was born in Cheyenne, Wyo., December 22, 1894. His father, Andrew Edward Roedel, was born in Defiance, Ohio, and has lived for the greater part of his life in Wyoming, where he is a druggist. His mother, who was Anne Kennedy, lived in Cheyenne before her marriage. There are two sons in the family, one daughter is deceased. He prepared at the Cheyenne High School, and was in the Class of 1916 at Colorado College, leaving there to enter our Class in Freshman year. Honors in mathematics. He roomed alone at 29 Lake Place in Freshman year, and at 299 York a. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 219 SMIUON LAB. i -A-iff.. at 0 ff f , .nj ,I . E Street, alone, in Junior year. Senior year he roomed with George C. Muscio, at 56 Grove Street. Roedel took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and expects to devote himself to that profession. He may be addressed at 314 East Twenty-second Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. WALTER LEWIS Ross, JR. Walt was born in Chestnut Hill, Pa., July 2, 1895. His father, Walter Lewis Ross, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., October 12, 1868, and is a stock broker. His mother, whose maiden name was Julia Peabody Chandler, lived in Philadelphia before her marriage. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. George P. Chandler, 1895, and Joseph W. Lewis, 1911 S., are relatives. He prepared at the Chestnut Hill Academy, Chestnut Hill, Pa. He has engaged in social and industrial work, having taught classes in industrial lines. General two-year honors. He went out for soccer football. Artillery Battery A. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. Freshman year he roomed alone at 389 Temple Street g at 137 Van Sheff in Junior year, and Senior year with T. Alde11 Hatch, at 152 Van Sheff, and alone at 111 Grove Street. 220 HISTORY OF 1916 S. me 7. 2322? seal 1 4 ' W ge ,E 1 5' 91 Q 1 and - - - ll . wmv W f'f gg ff ' Ross took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and intends to enter industrial or mechanical engineering lines. His per+ manent address is Moreland Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, Pa. HERBERT CHARLES ROTHSCHILD Herb was born in Chicago, Ill., September 7, 1896. His father, Charles Ernest Rothschild, was born in Leavenworth, Kans., October 24, 1861, and was located in Chicago, doing busi- ness as a merchant. He died in New York City, November 24, 1914. Mrs. Rothschild lived in New Haven, Conn., before her marriage, her name was Justine Teresa Sonnenberg. Herbert has one brother, Richard C. Rothschild, 1916. Other Yale relatives are Louis M. Sonnenberg, 1897 and 1899 L., and Charles H. Studin, 1897 and 1899 L. He prepared at the Toledo COhioj High School, and at the DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. Freshman year he went out for swimming, water-polo and crew. General two- year honors. He has contributed to the Record. Spanish Club. Yale Battery. He roomed alone, at 2 Byers, in Freshman year 5 at 108 Van Sheff in Junior year, with F. J. Greenebaum and I. S. Stone, and at 181 Van Sheff in Senior year, with Greenebaum. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 221 53 ahve f -.u J 5 QE, 'ri ,X o I N N E 5 'E P 5 L-f Rothschild took the Select Course, and will go into business. His address is 562 West One hundred and thirteenth Street, New York City. 03511 , y . 5 7 Z i tx ' NC I , 2 ea Gffifv 'ff 453 l A CLARENCE ALLEN RUDDELL Clarence was born in South Manchester, Conn., February 17, 1893. He is the only son of Isaiah Ruddell, and Hannah 222 HISTORY OF 1916 S. CAllenj Ruddell, of South Manchester. Mr. Ruddell Was con- nected with Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers, before his retirement from active business. There are four daughters and a son in this family. He prepared at the Worcester Academy, and attended the Worcester Polytechnic Institute for a time. He Was manager of the Football Team and belonged to the orchestra at Worcester Tech. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He has roomed alone at 156 Grove Street, 3 Lake Place, and 132 Wall Street. Ruddell took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and is undecided as to his future line of Work. His address is 32 Pearl Street, South Manchester, Conn. 1 YALE -e if U 2 .EAL 1 M Fd, 2, if N ilfi, i g ,Lvus FRANKLIN GLAZIER Russnnn, J R. Book Was born in Hallowell, Maine, September 6, 1893, the only son of Franklin Glazier Russell, who Was born in Skow- hegan, Maine, July 15, 1856, and of Louisa Christina CWellsD Russell, who lived in Hallowell, Maine. Mr. Russell is proprie- tor ofthe Florida Machine Works, and is in the real estate business. Book has one sister. He prepared at Phillips-Andover. Andover Club. Florida Club. Southern Club. Yale Battery. Chi Phi and York Hall. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 223 Freshman year he roomed with W. H. Dulaney, at 82 Wall Street, Junior year with Dulaney, H. H. Tearse and J. Burn- ham, at 96 Wall Street, Senior year with Dulaney, Tearse and R. C. Gilillan, at 96 Wall Street. Russell took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will Work along that line. His address is 950 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. . 'Q ll i i C ' Le r 0 I W 'W . I 4 15' 5 WILLING WALDO RYAN Bill was born in Fort Worth, Texas, September 27, 1894. His father, John C. Ryan, was born in Cheraw, S. C., and lives in Fort Worth, Where he is president of the John C. Ryan Land Company. His II10l3ht5I'7S name was Elizabeth lVilling, and she lived in Hazlehurst, Miss., before her marriage. There are four sons in the family, J olm C. Ryan, Jr., 1913 S., being one. Bill prepared at the Terrill School, Dallas, Texas. Track Squad. Southern Club. Terrill Club. Senior Promenade Committee. Student Council. Book and Snake and Cloister Club. Freshman year he roomed at 126 Wall Street with Charles Shear, Junior year with Shear, John Reynolds and 224 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Harvey Shaffer, at 148 Grove Street, Senior year with Shear, Bill Brown and Kit Carson, at 131 Grove Street. Ryan took the Select Course, and will learn the banking busi- ness and go into that line of work. His address is 1302 Elizabeth Boulevard, Fort VVorth, Texas. H I 1. , g , illlgalgxefi sy Wllef ffgftw Q, EN T- it , Il .1 15. 5 Hu! us! ' 3 Qu! : 'l,,m E: ---E E mf . 1' :llllm V KENNETH HARRY SAUNDERS Ken was born in Naugatuck, Conn., September 2, 1894. His father, William Saunders, was born in Sidney, Australia, Jan- uary 23, 1871. He is an efficiency expert with the Wells Seam- less Tubing Company, -in Waterbury, Conn. His mother, Rose Margairete Barthlemas, lived in Niagara Falls, N. Y., before her marriage' Ken is the only child. He prepared at the Naugatuck High School. He has been out for track, hockey and crew, contributed to the N ewsg worked among the negroes at the Goffe Street settlement. Pipe and Bowl Club. Yale Battery. He has roomed with WVilliam H. Maddox three years, at 126 VVall Street, 142 and 189 Van Sheff. A Saunders has taken the Civil Engineering Course, and is uncertain as to whether hc will continue his studies at some BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 225 professional school, or go into active work. His address is 319 Grandview Avenue, Waterbury, Oonn. ee -M ' . N YQ if X' ?- 'FL-Ljff.. 'f' E is V X A-e e f ff 4575 Ill Q Q , 7 352 1 .J . - -. . 'I flwlltul'Ul'4'fn'w - WILLIAM DRAPER SAVAGE' Bill was born in Nashua, N. H., September 21, 1893. His father, John David Savage, born in Stamford, Conn., September 8, 1851, and died in Norwalk, Conn., July 28, 1913, was in the iron business. Mrs. Savage was Mary Anne Gill. They had five sons and three daughters. John A. Savage, 1904 S., Joseph F. Savage, ea:-1907 S., and Edward Savage, 1911 S., are relatives. Bill prepared at the Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport, Conn., and at Phillips-Exeter. Exeter Club. K. B. L. Book and Snake and the Oloister Club. Freshman year he rooined with N. B. Reynolds and J. A. Nisbet at 126 Wall Street, Junior year with Reynolds, M. R. Brann, D. A. Warner, and E. deZaldo. Jr., at 148 Grove Street 5 Senior year with Reynolds, Braun and deZaldo at 131 Grove, and fourth year at 126 Wall Street. Savage took the course in Metallurgy and will go into the iron mining business. His permanent address is 7520 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 226 HISTORY OF 1916 S. x .X st 41 c 'WI 7 015011, 'bud '- I-gl X Your Lu-ui mfg! Sq, wr. .1 , I 1,4 ,. 'rf' Q? it x X. XM X ....vv1,4.,m,,...,,,.L, . ROBERT HEYSHAM SAYRE, 3D Bob was born in South Bethlehem, Pa., May 15, 1893, the only child of Robert Heysham Sayre, Jr., and Harriet Elizabeth CHillardj Sayre. His fatherwas born in Mauch Chunk, Pa., January 5, 1853, and was connected with the Bethlehem Steel Company. He died at Thomasville, Ga., in February, 1905. Mrs. Sayre lived in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Lord B. Hillard, 1883, is a relative. He prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He has been out for football, basketball and lacrosse. Was on the 1917 Freshman Football Team, numerals. He has done social work at the Boys? Club, and is vice-president of Byers Hall. Aurelian Society. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. Freshman year he roomed with C. VanA. Benner and A. H. Bunker, at the Hart 5 Junior and Senior years with Benner, at 111 Grove Street. Sayre took the Select Course, and is undecided about the future. His address is 685 Delaware Avenue, South Bethle- hem, Pa. - ADRIAN CURTIS SCHARFF Ade was born in Tacoma, Wash., June 30, 1893. His father, Augustus Edwin Scharff, born in Florida, N. Y., in 1857, is a BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 227 L, T A 2 9 L ' A i x. x mf -' 'ill' J ...ute- teehnieian in anatomy in the Yale School of Medicine. His mother was Annie Warland Curtis and before her marriage lived in New Haven. Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, 779, is an uncle. He prepared at the New Haven High School. In Freshman year he roomed with J. Sheldon Alling in Taylor Hall, Junior and Senior years alone at 44 Elm and 120 College Streets. Seharff took the Select Course and will enter the Yale School of Law. His permanent address is Tyler City, Conn. EDGAR J ACOB SCHEEL Dutch was born in New York City, July 25, 1891. He is the son of Henry Carson Seheel fdeceasedj and Justine CGottgenj Scheel. Edgar has one brother and one sister. I-Ie prepared for Sheff at Phillips-Exeter, and was a member of the Class of 1914 S., leaving during Junior year. He went out for the track and gym teams. He roomed with Frank Wil- liams and Stirling Souther at 128 Wall Street in Freshman year, the remaining years he has roomed at 118 College Street, with Ylfilliam F. Roos, Carroll IV. Knowles and Nelson B. Cooper, and alone. 228 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ex l i I E flyqsqxxx n . 'Ci-N 5 xis E X Cl 0 I H f Q Selieel took the Select Course, and expects to Work for the government. His permanent address is 531 West One hundred and thirteenth Street, New York City. my Lf 3 ,Qi 0 , ' V Hel 1 9 i q l X A ' ee lf -5,-4 , ' 3. ff, ff A . EDWARD RICHARD SCHENKE Edward was born in Rockville, Conn., August 29, 1894. His father, Max O. Schenke, was born in Saxony, Germany, October . BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 229 11, 1868, and has been located in Rockville for several years, where he is employed as a master-mechanic in the J. J. Regan Manufacturing Company. His mother 'S maiden name was Mary M. Ehrler, and her home was in Baden, Germany. Edward has three sisters. He prepared at the Rockville High School. Honors in Ger- man, Freshman year. He roomecl at 679 Taylor in Freshman year, with H. Gruskyg at 1172 Taylor the remaining two years, with Edward P. Stengle. Schenke took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His address is 82 West Street, Rockville, Conn. Q IW lift W 9' 1 NJ A rr 1 .5 A 'IL v 5 n fl Q i ' -1 ii . V , .X Z F 1 W, , 3 nm we -- ' 'P Ja ealnei ,yr Q f 7' Q 2 f ff' f 1 ' 'lllEIllllIIlil1lIIEilllllIiWIllUWIIlIIHllllI1lE.lJlHIllliUI ' E MIL HERBERT S CI-INEIDER Schnitz was born! in Minneapolis, Minn., November 6, 1895. He is a son of Ludwig M. Schneider, who was born in Germany, June 14, 1869, and Anna M. CSchumackerD Schneider, also born in Germany. His father came to the United States early in life, and is now superintendent of the India Wliarf Brewing Company in Brooklyn, N. Y. Emil has three sisters. He prepared at the Brooklyn CN. YJ Manual Training High School. Sehnitz roomed with Russell Slocum in Freshman 230 HISTORY OF 1916 S. year, at 311 York Street, with Samuel K. Lessey in Junior year, at 106 Van Sheff 5 alone in Senior year, at 190 Van Sheff. Schneider took the Civil Engineering Course, and will go in for railroad engineering. He will return next year to take grad- uate Work in civil engineering. He may be addressed at 1047 Eighty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. if ' X - 1 :lx , lful h hl -Lim? .. PAUL SCHULZE, JR. Paul was born in Chicago, Ill., March 1, 1895. His father, Paul Schulze, Was born in Osterode, Germany, in 1864, and on coming to America settled in Chicago, Where he is now president of the Schulze Baking Company. His mother, who lived in Chicago, was Ida J ohl. There are three sons and one daughter in the family, one son deceased. Walter H. Schulze, ea:-1915 S., now at West Point, is a brother. Paul prepared at the Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. He Went out for Wrestling on entering Sheff. Vice-president, City Government Club. Second lieutenant in the Yale Battery. Mory's. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. Freshman year he roomed alone at 135 Wall Street, Junior and Senior years with Francis M. Metcalf, at 370 Temple Street. Schulze took the Select Course, and Will go into business. His address is Kenilworth, Ill. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 231 E .. - 'Le wif iw-'f s Q E . 21 li n- ' sv . nh ' A .'I:, .Xie kid ISL-fme, L FRANK CORNELIUS JOSEPH SCOTT Scottie was born in Tecumseh, Okla., March 6, 1893. He is the only son of Cornelius J. Scott, who was born in Rosscrea, County Tipperary, Ireland, and Jane ClVIcKeonj Scott, who was born and lived in Dublin, Ireland, before her marriage. Mr. Scott is now located in New York City, Where he is engaged in the manufacture of canvass goods, being president and treasurer of the Columbus Manufacturing Sz Supply Company. Frank has one sister. He prepared at the Fordham Preparatory School, Fordham, N. Y., and Was in the Class of 1916 at Fordham University, leaving to become a member of our Class in Freshman year. I-Ie was on the Fordham Freshman Football Team. Yale Bat- tery. He roomed with Joe T. P. Sullivan in Freshman year, at 126 Wall Street, ,With Jim Anderson and Herbert Woodiiig in Junior and Senior years, at 104 Van Sheff. Scott took the Select Course, and intends to go into business. I-Iis address is 411 West End Avenue, New York City. RUFUS FENNER SCOTT, JR. Rufe was born in Paris, Texas, November 29, 1891. His father, Rufus Fenner Scott, born in Jefferson, Texas, in 1848, 232 HISTORY OF 1916 S. G 'il ,say ,aa n J -Q wty I .Q Q 9 . ,Q 1 ag ,. lYii'fT, 5? Ei ,-5-'g ?' - ' 'We is president of the First National Bank of Paris, Texas. His mother's maiden name was Margaret Rebecca VanZandt and her home before marriage, Paris, Texas. He prepared at the Paris QTexasj High School and at Phillips-Exeter. Managing editor of the News. Secretary- treasurer and vice-president, Exeter Club. President, Inter- fraternity and Society Council. Secretary, Junior Promenade Committee. Southern Club. Heretics. Aurelian Society. Class Secretary. Book and Snake and Cloister Club. Freshman and Junior years he roomed with J. Horace Higginbotham at 124 NVall and 148 Grove streets, Senior year alone at 131 Grove Street. Scott took the Select Course and will probably enter the Uni- versity of Texas Law School. He expects to be a banker and a ranch-farmer. His permanent address is Paris, Texas. RICHARD MALCOLM SCOVIL Mal was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11, 1893. He is the only child of Samuel Scovil, Who was born in St. John, N. B., Canada, in 1857, and 'Emily CHartmanj Scovil, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Scovil has lived in New York City, and in Cleve- land, Ohio, where he is president of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 233 fa A, , W i fl ! I .Q ef ., , Ml' 4' fin.. He prepared at the University School, Cleveland, Ohio, and at the Rosenbaum Tutoring School, New Haven, Conn. He Was a member of the Class of 1916 Dartmouth, leaving to enter our Class in Freshman year. He Went out for football, and was on the Varsity Football Team, and has his Y and numerals. Ohio Club. Independence Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. T. N. E. Berzelius and the Colony. He roomed alone in Freshman and Junior years, at 82 'Wall Street and 84 Wall Street, Senior year with Charles R. Marshall and S. Hettler, at 17 I-Iillhouse Avenue. Scovil took the Select Course, and will enter upon a business life. His address is Edgehill Road, Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. IDANIEL FREEMAN SEACORD Seek was born in Lee, Mass., August 23, 1895. His father, John David Seaeord, Was graduated from Vifilliams in 1890. His mother, who was Lena Freeman, lived in Canaan, Conn., before her marriage. Daniel has one brother. He prepared at the Friends' Seminary, New York City. He was treasurer of the Yale Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers during Senior year. General two-year 234 HISTORY OF 1916 S. -Q ZS. N.. Q lllll 5 2 ' 1 'i ' honors. Sigma Xi. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 1245 Chapel Street, at 188 Van Shelf in Junior and Senior years, with L. H. Phelps and F. C. Yokel. Seaoord took the Electrical Engineering Course, his address is 211 East Fifteenth Street, New York City. EDWARD WILLIAM SEATON Ned was born in Ashland, Ky., April 15, 1894. His father, William Biggs Seaton, was born in Greenup, Ky., but now lives in Ashland, Ky., Where he is president of the Ashland Iron 85 Mining Company. His mother's maiden name was Eliza Isa- bella Means. There are three sons and two daughters in the family, John M. Seaton, 1914 S., and Kendall Cr. Seaton, 1914 S., are brothers, and Thomas M. Adams, 1874, is a cousin. Ned prepared at the Tome School. Tome School Club. Southern Club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed with A. P. Bradley, C. L. Nicholson, 2d, and C. W. Williamson in Freshman year, at 119 Wall Street, at 370 Temple Street in Junior and Senior years, with Ralph E. Ogden. Seaton took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATE S 235 Y ., 0 , xN ' h W '71 mf I1e,W:iiIii:::: L Q E 7 rv N 2'NY5LE - 4- A work at that profession. His address is 219 West Bath Avenue, Ashland, Ky. W S x ,57 I ' 1 155 A.RTI-IUR ADDISON SEELIGSON Art was born in San Antonio, Texas, February 25, 1896. His father, Arthur NVi11ian1 Seeligsou, was born in Indianola, Texas. 236 HISTORY OF 1916 S. in August, 1871, and was graduated from the University of Texas, with the degree of LL.B. in 1890. He is a member of the law firm of Ball Sa Seeligson. Mrs. Seeligson was Lily Sprigg before her marriage, and she lived in Washington, D. C. Arthur has one brother and one sister. Lamar G. Seeligson, 1917 S., is his brother. He prepared at the San Antonio public schools, West Texas Military Academy, and at Phillips-Exeter. He played on the Freshman Tennis Team. Exeter Club. Southern Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with John Reynolds, J. H. Higginbotham, R. F. Scott, Jr., and E. Fitzgerald, at 124 VVall Street, Junior year with Ben Story, Ken Hayes, Ed Fitzgerald, Bill Savage and Greg Comstock, at 126 Wall Street, and 133 College Street. Senior year with Skinny Wheeler and Cord Meyer, at 133 College Street. Seeligson took the Select Course, and intends to practice law. He will enter the Yale School of Law, and later the Law School of the University of Texas. His permanent address is San Antonio, Texas. Q , wi' I I lillllllllll r l 1 fl: Nh x 5, vi r r ff f 'f?Q -'figs f T , .ill 'W is is 3 ARTHUR EUGENE SHARP Art was born in Chicago, Ill., June 15, 1893-. He is a son of William Leslie Sharp, who was born in Princeton, Ill., in 1862, BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 237 and is engaged in business in Chicago, the firm being W. H. Sa Wm. L. Sharp 85 Company, farm mortgage loans, and also lumber. Mrs. Sharp Was Georgia Kendall, of Beloit, Wis. Of their three sons and one daughter, three are living. He prepared at Phillips-Andover. At Sheff he was on the Apollo Glee Club. General two-year honors. Berzelius and the Colony. Freshman year he roomed with W. Laurence Dickey, at 73 Whitney Avenue, Junior and Senior years at 17 Hillhouse Avenue, with W. J. Bales, J r., and Emerson MacMillin, 3dg and with Richard Kent. Sharp took the Select Course, and will go into the farm mortgage and loan business. His address is 7124 Yale Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ff. 3 X Jilin , . tiff! r, 1 Ld , in IM I. i .40 ' . . lu- if ' a xx :slug if QW if 31, CHARLES READING SHEAR Shorty was born in Waco, Texas, June 29, 1893. His father, Henry Herbert Shear, was born in Edwardsville, Mich., but has lived in Texas the most of the time, where he is in the wholesale grocery business, being president and manager of Rotan Grocery Company, Waco, Texas. His mother's maiden name was Mary Knight Turner, and her home was in Missouri and Texas. There are three sons in this family, Harold Herbert Shear. of-'11 S., and Coman. Knight Shear, '14 S.. being brothers. 238 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Shorty prepared at the Terrill School, Dallas, Texas. He went out for gymnastics on entering Sheff, and was on the University Gymnastic Team for three years. Was assistant manager of the Gymnastic Association in 1914-15. Terrill School Club. Minor Athletic Association. Southern Club. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. Freshman year he roomed with Willing Ryan, at 126 VVall Street, Junior year with Ryan and John Reynolds, at 148 Grove Street, and Senior year with Ryan, at 131 Grove Street. Shear took the Select Course, and expects to become a Whole- sale merchant. He may be addressed at 1401 Columbus Street, Waco, Texas. ll N f Q EA mx R .fH'T 'Xu ' Q 1 H Lf- .. N . . haw gk : : Rr T ii x E3 52 .KN -IA. gk .f 0 - E 5 5 'lk , -mm NNJN, ' i qi xi, qllfllql 1 - , v- I 1 'FM Vflfllvs 5 Ill ill' JAMES RHODES SHELDON, JR. Jim was born in Savannah, Ga., November 5, 1893, the only child of James Rhodes and Bessie CRobertsD Sheldon. His father was born in Pawtucket, R. I., and was vice-president of the Savannah Guano Company, now retired. Jim prepared at the Somerville School of Savannah, and the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He played tackle on the Var- sity and Freshman Football teams, and rowedon the Freshman BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 239 Crew, and on the Varsity Crew in 1914 and 1915, winning both Y and numerals. Taft School Club. Southern Club. Corin- thian Yacht Club. University Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Mohicans. Cup man. Yale Battery. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He took the four-year course, and roomed with J. C. Haddock, Jr., and G. C. Catlin, at 110 Wall Street in Freshman year, Junior year with A. D. Sturtevant and J. M. Marlow, at 352 Temple Street 5 Senior year with Sturtevant and F. G. Mayer, at 133 College Street, and at the same address the fourth year, with Sturtevant. Sheldon took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will go into business. He may be addressed at 114 Gaston Street, East, Savannah, Ga. f IU . em ff 2:1 rx 1 .Q eg bb lt ' iiib filii i - 'nm 2 Fil! JQHN BONNIFIELD SIMMONS Johnnie was born in Ottumwa, Iowa, November 16, 1895. His father, Francis William Simmons, was born in Morengo, Iowa, in 1852, and attended the Iowa State University. He is presi- dent of the American Mining Tool Company, and was formerly in the wholesale hardware business. His mother 's maiden name was Elizabeth Bonnitield. Three sons and one daughter are in this family. 240 HISTORY OF 1916 S. He prepared at St. John 's School, Manlius, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed alone at 73 Wliitney Avenue in Freshman year, at the same address in Junior year with Arthur Earl Chattertong in Senior year with Samuel Jonathan Prince and Arthur Earl Chatterton, at 370 Temple Street. Simmons took the Select Course, and expects to go into the banking business. His address is 334 East Fifth Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. is narrows 5 f 1333 is , --A-vs E J, M-, .-G E1 0 N-- 0, o .6 '-.wgq Il . l PAUL SIMS Paul was born in Linden, Tenn., September 7, 1894. His father, T. W. Sims, Was born in Tennessee, April 25, 1852, and was given the degree of LL.D. by Cumberland University. He has lived most of his life in his native state, and is a United States Congressman. His mother, Nancy Kittrell, lived in Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., before her marriage. There are two sons and five daughters in the family. He prepared at the University School, Nashville, at the West- ern High School, Wasliington, D. C., and the Vlfashington Col- legiate School. He was a member of the Class of 1916 in Vanderbilt University, leaving to join our Class in Freshman BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 241 year. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 12 Prospect Place, with R. M. Polley in Junior year, at 84 Wall Street, Senior year at 126 High Street, with P. D. Allison. Sims took the Select Course. He may be addressed at 2139 Wyomiiig Avenue, Washington, D. O. N N .f f L . I I lwfmx 6 4 5 X A '14 5 A W: 4-I f -fa. f- . E ' ' . E f a f :EP -lt - . :E - 15 it A- Q 1 1 ITUESTIS GEORGE SINCERBEAUX Since was born in Auburn, N. Y., December 14, 1894. His father, George Charles Sincerbeaux, was born in Kelloggsville, N. Y., in 1855, and died in Auburn, N. Y., in 1896. His mother, Emma Mary VVilliams, lived in Hamilton, N. Y., before her marriage. She died at Auburn in 1911. There were two sons in the family, one deceased. Frank H. Sincerbeaux, '02, Chauncey M. Sincerbeaux, '05, and John O. Slade, ,O5, are relatives. Since prepared at the Auburn CN. Y.j High School. He was manager of the University Orchestra, and played on the same for three years. Alpha Sigma Phi and Oelven Club. Freshman year he roomed alone at 397 Temple Street, Junior and Senior years with NVilliam H. Houghton and John A. Prior, at 352 Temple Street. Sincerbeaux took the Select Course, and will go in for a business career. His address is 7 Lewis Street, Auburn, N. Y. 242 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Z f 6' E X ff . X r 'asf 2 9 0 I 2 , No' 'ii' ,VBR A f - ff'- ' , ' f, I BRAHMA BEHARY SIRCAR Sirk was born in Burdwan, Bengal, India, May 14, 1893. He is the only child of Punyada Prasad Sircar, and Rajat Bala Sircar, both of Burdwan, Bengal, India. His father, a mis- sionary for the Brahmo Samaj, in Calcutta, India, is now deceased. He prepared in Bengal, and at Calcutta University, Univer- sity of Illinois, and was in the Class of 1912 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, studying Civil Engineering, entering our Class in Junior year. He is a member of the Hindustanee Students Association of the United States, the Aeronautical Society, University of Illinois, the Cosmopolitan Club, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Yale Branch. He has roomed alone for the two years, at 13 Edgewood Avenue. Sircar took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His permanent address is 37 Phear Lane, Calcutta, India. JOHN J OSEPH SKELLY Skel was born in New Haven, Conn., May 22, 1894. His father, Thomas Skelly, was born in VVest Meath, Ireland, March 17, BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 243 Qi 4 NX l R fi' ff, 5 .' 1860, and was in the employ of Sargent Sa Company, in New Haven. He died in December, 1905. His mother's name was Ann Foran. There are now five children in the family, two are deceased. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and went out for baseball. Honors in mathematics. He roomed at home. Skelly took the course in Electrical Engineering, and expects to devote himself to that profession. His address is 135 Lloyd Street, New Haven, Conn. IsAAo SMELIN Isaac was born in Elisavetgrad, Russia, August 1, 1890. His father, Israel Smeliansky, a painter, and his mother, Sarah Smeliansky, were both born in Russia, and spent the greater part of their lives there. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. He prepared with a private tutor, and roomed at his home during the three years. Honors in mathematics. Smelin took the course in Civil Engineering, and will follow 244 HISTORY OF 1916 S. . 2 f E' 4+ 2 1 .1 xx - NXAQUNAY 1 N , 1 . x .- FN that line of work. His address is 680 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. ' imnuen- . 1 we A S QT F mai I .. 1XLZAMORA BURDETTE SMITH A. B. was born in New York City, February 15, 1895. His father, F. Milton Smith, was born in Milton, N. Y. He attended . BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 245 the College of the City of New York and is a dentist. His mother's name was Ella Rumble before her marriage. There were seven children 5 two are deceased. He prepared at the Stamford High School. He received gen- eral honors in Freshman year. He went out for baseball. Honors in mathematics. Book and Bond. Pipe and Bowl. He roomed alone at 130 Wall Street in Freshman year, 112 College Street in Junior year, and 8 Prospect Place in Senior year. Smith took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will. work at that business. His address is Darien, Conn. ,F You in -LQ! -, gm! Qi s 5.42 M S - '-?1Illni-wlllllllllljn. H6-C. S N.. fe Yi C-I IRVING THOMAS SMITH, JR. Srnithy was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., December 24, 1893. His father, Irving Thomas Smith, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1868, and was graduated from Trinity College in 1887. He is in the real estate business in New York City. His mother, Mary Grace Emory, lived in Baltimore, Md., before her marriage. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Charles S. Sheldon, M.D., '63, is a relative. I. T. prepared at Miss Chase's School, Adelphi, the Gunnery. the Jefferson School in Baltimore, and the Polytechnic Prepara- 246 , HISTORY OF 1916 S. tory School, Brooklyn. He contributed to the Record and the Shay? M ofhthly. Was on the Freshman, Apollo, and Varsity Glee clubs, coxswain of Sheff Crew in fall regatta, 1913, and on the 1914-15 Ride Team, Record competition Freshman year, won Record Senior Charm competition, Junior and Senior years, Sheff Monthly Charm competition, 1915. Polytechnic Prepara- tory Club. Chairman, Triennial Committee. Mory's. Omega Mu. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed with Raymond Neuberth, at 117 Wall Street in Freshman year, with C. H. Matthews, Jr., at 370 Temple Street, in Junior and Senior years. Smith took the Electrical Engineering Course, and expects to go into the Edison Electric Company. His address is 860 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,, 'HSS' YEJfiKl fax y f -' 5 . V ' Q v , 'ii' ' 'Q W J. NEIL SMITH Neil was born in Pleasant Hill, Mo., January 30, 1895. His father, Granville Moody Smith, was born in Winchester, Ohio, in 1860, and attended Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. He lives in Kansas City, where he is president of the Commonwealth National Bank. His mother's maiden name was Anne B. Pin- nell, and her home was in Nevada, Mo. There are three sons , BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 247 and one daughter in the family. Granville M. Smith, Jr., 1914 S., is a brother. He prepared at the Westport High School, Kansas City, and at Andover. He was manager of the 1917 Freshman Crew, and has numerals. Berzelius and the Colony Club. He roomed with J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr., and W. J. Bales, Jr., at 125 High Street, in Freshman year 5 With Jack S. Condon at 17 Hillhouse Avenue, in Junior year, and with William Durfee, Jr., and Rockwell Keeney, at the same address, in Senior year. Smith took the Select Course, and plans to become a banker. His permanent address is 53 Janssen Place, Kansas City, Mo. um , '5 X Pb QV Q N ' v ESAQL, . ie, 'Eg X V X 4 fans PHILIP GossLER voN DER SMITH Phil was born February 12, 1896, in Wrightsville, Pa., the only child of Lucius Krotel von der Smith, and Katherine CGosslerj von der Smith. His father was born in Lancaster, Pa., in 1854, and was a banker, with the First National Bank of Wrightsville, Pa. He died in Mountville, Pa., in 1914. Mrs. von der Smith lived in Columbia, Pa., before her marriage. Phil prepared at the Hotchkiss School, and is chairman of the Yale Branch, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Hotchkiss Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman 248 HISTORY OF 1916 S. year he roomed at 120 High Street, with George A. Warner. Junior and Senior years with C. H. Matthiessen, Jr., and H. Wilcox, at 133 College Street. von der Smith took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His address is Lancaster, Pa. all 'EXE I . P S li LM i O gsm Z 5596 . - ' 1' 5 ' :2'r ',, . 5 1 -its f i! LAWRENCE HERMAN SONNEBORN Sonny was born in New York City, January 26, 1896. His father, Leo Sonneborn, was born July 22, 1864, in New York City, and has lived there a great part of his life. He has retired from active business. His mother, whose name was Ophelia Herman, lived in New York before her marriage, there are two sons in the family. He prepared at Townshend Harris Hall, and at Hamilton Institute. He went out for wrestling and tennis. Battery B, Yale Battalion. He roomed alone, at 117 Wall Street in Fresh- man year, 129 Van Sheff in Junior year, and at 187 Van Shelf in Senior year. Sonneborn took the Course in Metallurgy, and will take post- graduate work in Shei. His address is 166 West Seventy- seventh Street, New York City. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATE S 249 .sl Pg , I- fb If 2 ' I I ll , H' I ' ,J W 51 .ne ERNEST Osczia SPAENKUCH Dutch was born in New Haven, February 2, 1896. .His father, August Spaenkuch, was born in Marbach, Baden, Ger- many, April 16, 1854, and came to New Haven, where he is proprietor of a cafe. His mother, Katherine Friedrika Kienle, lived in Heimsheim, Wiirtembiirg, Germany, before her mar- riage, there are three sons and two daughters in her family. August Spaenkuch, a brother, won the Winchester Scholarship at the Yale School of Fine Arts in 1908. Dutch prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at his home. Spaenkuch took the course in Electrical Engineering, and will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He may be addressed at 172 Commerce Street, New Haven, Conn. LOUIS PHILIP STEIN Steiny was born in Kiev, Russia, May 4, 1894. His father, Jacob Haress Stein, was born in Verona, Russia, in 1855, and spent most of his life in Kiev, Russia. He has retired from active business. His mother, Rebecca Jacobs. was also a resi- dent of Kiev. Jacob Louis Jacobs, OE., 1907 S., and Samuel A. Shift, 1918 S., are relatives. 250 HISTORY OF 1916 S. X f'6 Rx ilu AW ,.-1 4 , ll- M- ,T b .mi n 5 mnnum-I Ei wg fa , .Z E I f 1 He prepared at the New Haven High School, and was on the Class Basketball Team. He lived at his home during his three years at college. Stein took the course in Civil Engineering, and will enter the Yale Graduate School. His address is 448 Congress Avenue, New Haven, Conn. IRVING STANLEY STONE Stan was born in Chicago, Ill., January 24, 1896, the only child of Abraham Louis Stone, and Ida Hirsheimer Stonef His father was born in Verbolen, Prussia, November 22, 1860, and on coming to America in 1869 ultimately settled in Chicago, Ill., where he is president of Stone Brothers, and treasurer of the Boston Store, in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Stone lived in Pittsfield, Ill., before her marriage. Stanley prepared at the Harvard School, Chicago. General two-year honors. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 7 Byers Hall, with Fred Greenebaum and H. C. Rothschild, in Junior year, at 108 Van Sheff, alone in Senior year, at 183 Van Shed. Stone took the Select Course, and will enter either the Univer- sity of Chicago Law School, or take the business course at that BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 251 wax iv Ei A xv' L 21 LEA X -i ' f Z,,.f-LYKLF ,,,J- I! ' ., gjjfc' -,iii J:- . ACL, university. He is undecided between law and the banking business. He may be addressed at 5021 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. BENJAMIN SPRAGUE STORY Ben was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, December 24, 1893. His father, Willard Austin Story, was born in Medford, Mass., in 1856, and spent most of his life in Ohio, where he was a railroad contractor. He has retired from business. His mother, who also lived in Chillicothe before her marriage, was Annie Smith Frost. There were Hve children in the family, two are deceased. Willarcl F. Story, 1908 S., is a brother. - He prepared at the Chillicothe COhioj High School, and at the University School, Cleveland. He made the second honor roll, was on the Freshman Track Team, and the 1915 Varsity Track Team, winning numerals. General two-year honors. Ber- zelius and Colony Club. Secretary, Sheffield Student Council, Class Book Committee. He roomed with Sam D. Bridge in Freshman year, at 124 Wall Street, Junior year with Art Seeligson, Red Hayes, Bill Savage, Greg Comstock and E. Fitz- gerald. at 126 Wall-St1'eetg at the same address in Senior year, with Hayes, Fitzgerald, Wlalter Day, Comstock and Savage. 252 HISTORY OF 1916 S. gf ' ff KU ,,f'59 'fl -if X ff W E l E ss S f' 5 ' E 7 a E ll 43 E -1 .L 'liUH lw .'il!ufWlff4,.ff wh ,X ll v, ll --wane Story took the Select Course, and will probably' take the Shelf graduate course in business administration. His permanent address is 15 South Hickory Street, Chillicothe, Ohio. WILLIAM HOWARD S'rovALL, J R. Dink was born in Stovall, Coahoma County, Miss., February 18, 1895. His father, VVilliam Howard Stovall, was born in Columbus, Tenn., February 20, 1834, and is a cotton planter at Stovall, Miss., the firm being XVilliam H. Stovall Ka Son. His mother's name was Roberta Franks, and her home was in La Grange, Texas. There were two children in the family, Howard is the only one living. He prepared at Lawrenceville. He was out for the crew in Freshman year, and went out for wrestling in Senior year. Yale Battery. Secretary of Southern Club. Lawrenceville Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed at 125 High Street, with C. W. Betts, in Freshman year 5 at 133 College Streetgin Junior and Senior years, with William Easton, 2d, C. W. Betts, and Arthur M. Milburn. Stovall took the Select Course, and will enter the University of Wisconsin Agricultural College, ultimately going in for BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 253 -1-NL R an ' C K PUU 5 70? ou' I 1 scientific farming. His address is Stovall, Coahoma County, Miss. X vi i x. E N or .I ' 1 I N . 3' JE swf - Jk . F! ll - QE ii gli s . 5 X - ' ., ff VY' cm: EARLE HOWARD Scnown Bill was born in New Haven, Conn., August 29, 1895, the only child of Burton Howard and Bertha Bell CKQ-zlseyj Stowe. His 254 HISTORY OF 1916 S. father was born in New Haven, September 27, 1868, and is engaged in the building and real estate business in that city, under the Iirm name of B. H. Stowe Company. His mother lived in Branford, Conn., before her marriage. Earle prepared at the New Haven High School, and at the Booth Preparatory School, and has lived at home. Stowe took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will follow that profes- sion. He may be addressed at 263 Fountain Street, New Haven, Conn. Q , ,V - E ' .f Q img N, if - 1 4' KX 'll J X Xue' Q1 W QYILI' RALPH Mnmzrrr STRICKLAND Strick was born in Torrington, Conn., December 27, 1893. His father, Alfred F. Strickland, was born in Simsbury, Conn., April 21, 1863, and has lived in Torrington for the past twenty-two years, where he has had a livery stable, a garage, and a moving picture theatre. His mother, Belle Elizabeth Dennison, lived in Nepaug before her marriage. There were six children in the family, three sons now living. n Ralph prepared at the Torrington High School. He went out for baseball, basketball, bowling and track, and was on the BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 255 Freshman and Varsity Baseball squads. He was also a member of the Varsity Bowling Team, the Yale Battery, the Student Council. Alpha Chi Rho. He roomed alone at 293 York Street in his Freshman year, in his Junior year With Malcolm A. Buell, and in his Senior year with H. J. Elwell and L. W. Atwood at 310 York Street. Strickland took the Electrical Engineering Course, and expects to make that profession his life work. His address is Torrington, Conn. l 1 'U . ,f- a , BNI . gif, 0 ...V ,. , mug Q Ley n ,fl-V259 61 .115 Q A - E .A n , 1, I 'ww A Fri' 3155 f 1' - 1 A - -.1 is 5 5 -fmw M' L. i5 -5 'Q IH -....11z1nlll1. ZI HIHIIIII 11111111 .JL S x sz 1 -- A- , M CORRIN STRONG Cor was born in Tacoma, Wash., November 25, 1892. He is a son of Henry A. Strong, a banker in Rochester, N. Y., and president of the Eastman Kodak Company. His mother, who lived in Bridgeport, Conn., before her marriage, was Mattie M. Corrin, there are two sons and two daughters in the family. Henry G. Strong, ex-'96 S., is a half brother. He prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., and at the Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass. He has interested himself in industrial work through the Y. M. C. A. Has con- tributed pictures to the Sheff Monthly. Chi Phi and York Hall 256 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Club. He roomed at Byers Hall, alone, in Freshman year, at 96 Wall Street in Junior year, With R. A. Cummings, Jr., L. Arnold and T. G. Bradford, Senior year at the same address, with Arnold and A. W. Green. Strong took the Select Course, and Will go into business, prob- ably banking. He may be addressed at 693 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 59 1.- 1 I ,..- -:TIS ,X K 4. I W nugill Lg if 1 We Q-.. W Q-6' DANIEL STRYKER Dannie was born in Phelps, N. Y., October 6, 1895. He is a son of Winfield Scott Stryker, who was born in Auburn, N. Y., August 28, 1847, and who lives in Phelps, where he is engaged in farming. His motherls maiden name Was Harriet Jane Case. There were six sons and three daughters in the family, eight children are now living. He prepared at the Phelps Union and Classical School, and Went out for Wrestling at college. Alpha Chi Sigma QChemical Fraternityj. He has roomed alone for the three years, at 21 Lynwood Place in Freshman year, and at 23 Lynwood Place, Junioriand Senior years. Stryker took the course in Chemistry, and will take the Grad- uate Chemistry Course in Sheff. His address is Phelps, N. Y. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 257 Q. , 'll L. ALBERT D1LLoN STURTEVANT Al was born in Washington, D. C., May 2, 1894. His father, Charles Lyon Sturtevant, was born in Washington, D. C., and was graduated from Columbian Cnow George Washingtonj Uni- versity. He is a patent attorney, senior partner in the firm of Sturtevant 8z Mason. Mrs. Sturtevant was Bessie Dillon, of Washington, before her marriage. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. He prepared at the Washington High School, and at Phillips-- Andover. He was on the 1916 Freshman Crew 5 the 1914 Var- sity Crew, captain of the 1915 Varsity Crew, and on the Varsity Crew in the fall of 1915 5 has his Y and numerals. Vice- president, Andover Club. University Club. Mohicans. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed alone in Freshman year at 73 Whitney Avenue 3 with J. R. Sheldon, Jr., and J. M. Mar- low in Junior year, at 352 Temple Street, at 133 College Street in Senior year, first with Sheldon and F. G. Mayer, afterwards with Sheldon. Sturtevant took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and expects to be a patent attorney. He will enter the George NVashington Law School, Washington, D. C. His address is 2110 LeRoy Place, Washington, D. C. 258 HISTORY OF 1916 S. -s '-,N P l FIRE! I . 2 Z u 2. E.. - .- .. JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN Sully was born in Willimantic, Conn., February 1, 1896. His father, Jeremiah Sullivan, was born in Middletown, Conn., February 14, 1874, and is in the employ of the New York, New Haven 85 Hartford Railroad Company. His mother was Nora Curran of Chicago, Ill. V He prepared at the Plainfield CConn.D High School and has held a Milner Scholarship. He played on the Class Baseball Team for two years. Yale Battery. He has roomed at 299 and 295 York Street , in Freshman year with J. A. Prior. Sullivan took the Select Course and expects to enter business. His address is Plainfield, Conn. JosEPH TIMOTHY PATRICK SULLIVAN Joe was born in New York City, November 17, 1895. His father, Timothy Patrick Sullivan, was born in Boston, Mass., June22, 1869, and died in New York City, December 22, 1909. He attended New York University, was a lawyer and served as vice-president of the Board of Aldermen of New York City. His mother, whose maiden name was Hannah Irene McCarthy, lived in New York City before her marriage. ' BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 259 VKDF' HUNEJTLY I FONT' Pgn .ZLV ass He prepared at Loyola School and was a member of the Class of 1916 at Fordham before entering Sheff. He Went out for baseball. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. Fresh- man year he roomed with F. C. J. Scott at 126 Wall Street, Junior and Senior years with Daniel H. Hamilton at 370 Temple Street. Sullivan took the Select Course and expects to enter the Columbia Law School. His permanent address is 222 East Twelfth Street, New York City. LEO GRANT SULLIVAN Sully was born in Erie, Pa., January 9, 1887. His father, Patrick J. Sullivan, born in Erie on March 17, 1854, died there January 12, 1912. He was a traffic manager. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Grant, also lived in Erie. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. Leo prepared at the Erie High School. General two-year honors. He was on the Freshman Baseball Team, winning numerals. He has also devoted some of his time to social Work 260 HISTORY OF 1916 S. AHENXE V, f 4 2' ff .. e W gil' 73: V Q gr 2 S . -I l ' a X D v 5 tail if gli, ll 1 Ss Ei I 9 F W Y 0 4 ffarxgg at the Boys' Club. Sheff Student Council. Secretary of the Pipe and Bowl Club. Sigma Xi. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Club. He roomed alone, at 133 Wall Street in Freshman year, at 133 Van Sheff the remaining two years, with L. Shannon Cook in Junior year, and with Cook and F. Cr. Mayer in Senior year. Sullivan took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and expects to go in for that work. He may be addressed at 713 East Tenth Street, Erie, Pa. CARLETON FLEETWOOD SwAsEY Swaze was born in Boonton, N. J., September 22, 1896, the only child of Herbert Henry Swasey and Rose QFleetwoodj Swasey. His father was born in Somersworth, N. H., October 8, 1864, and is president of Swasey 85 Company, bankers in New York City. Mrs. Swasey lived in New Haven, Conn., before her marriage. Yale relatives include John Merritt Bromley, 1898, and Carl W. Henze, M.D., 1900 M. He prepared at St. John 's School, Manlius, N. Y., and at the Horace Mann School, New York City. General ,two-year honors. He roomed alone at 466 Orange Street, 130 Van Sheff, and 169 Van Shelf. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 261 rw, - .I f All . rl -2 ' S. , of VX I ,g J. 1 , 6 Zivf . f ' f Swasey took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will fol- low that line of work. His address is care Swasey 85 Company, 170 Broadway, New York City. EDWARD PARRY SYKES Ted was born in New York City, February 18, 1896. His father, Walter Henry Sykes, was born in England, and was graduated from Huddersield College, England. He lived in England for twenty-one years, and on coming to America settled in New York, where he is in the wholesale woolen goods business. His mother, Alice Adele Schoonmaker, lived in New York before her marriage. Walter Henry Sykes, Jr., '98 S., and Howard C. Sykes, ex-'13 S., are brothers. Ted prepared at the Collegiate School, and at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. He was on the first Sheff Freshman Crew, and the Rifle Team. He has worked in Byers Hall during his three years. Hotchkiss School Club. Yale Battery. Sec- retary, vice-president and now president, of the Rifle Club. Chi Phi and York Hall. General two-year honors. He roomed at 119 NVall Street in Freshman year, with Charles Trowbridge, Junior year with Jim Lysle and Bill Berg, at 96 Wall Street, 262 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ,7 Q, K uw :-. q E - as is ' X gf 1 ff x. -'Ill' ff' If S W 1 'A3 A' Senior year, at the same address, with Bill Berg, Henry Berg and Ed Munson. Sykes took the Select Course, and expects to enter either the brokerage or banking business. His permanent address is 160 Fifth Avenue, New York City. ERNEsT LEE TAYLOR Pink Was born in Sedalia, Mo., December 5, 1891. His father, William Wirt Taylor, was born in Paris, Ky., March 24, 1866, and is now manager of the Rebuilt Typewriter Company, in Washington, D. C. His mother, Lannie E. Taylor, lived in Liberty, Ind., before her marriage, Ernest has one brother. He prepared at the Rock Island High School, and at Augus- tana College, Where he was a member of the Class of 1914. He belonged to the 1914 Class Basketball Team in that college. He has belonged to the Apollo Glee Club at Yale. Freshman and Junior years he roomed with C. F. Anderson, at 742 Elm Street 5 Senior year he roomed at 174 Van Sheff with H. H. Taylor and C. H. Wardell, Jr. ' BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 263 0 xl CI D 'Q Q2 1 .2 02' ,f f ....--Z H x v,, 5 mg, ..-' Taylor has taken the Special Chemistry Course, and will devote himself to chemistry. His address is 4003 New Hamp- shire Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Ill Q. if EEN, V Ig , S 2 B-' 6 f L 9' .L va Q V, 2 ' Q , Ny 3 640 NX X Q 0 r l Q' Z V f 0 -I-vs. HAROLD HoTcHK1ss TAYLOR Fat was born in New Haven, Conn., May 4, 1895. His father, John Hale Taylor, was born in St. Cloud, Minn., November 25, 264 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 1858, but lives in New Haven where he is treasurer of The Tuttle, Morehouse Sa Taylor Company. His mother was Emma DeEtte Hotchkiss of New Haven. Harold has one sister. He is a grandson of John Hale Taylor, ea:-'52 S., and Roger W. Tuttle, '95, is a relative. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and at the San- ford School, Redding Ridge, Conn. He has interested himself in social work, having taught English at the settlements. General two-year honors. He lived at his home in Freshman and Junior years 5 with E. L. Taylor and C. H. Wardell, Jr., at 174 Van Sheff, in Senior year. Taylor took the course in Chemistry, and may enter the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is 1329 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. dv C n X, as xnllh Q60 - uninmz J 5 N' 'fr ' 2 ' 7,,i::.- 1 V 'J Ellllnlld' G - ' X sm S55 ' 'FFF s',:'E 'SX-ri Q ? sf--.mf ' X 0 ff HAROLD HORTON TEARSE Hal was born in Winona, Minn., November 5, 1894. His father, Robert Emmet Tearse, was born in Glen Falls, N. Y., and is in the grain commission business in Chicago, Ill., being presi- dent of the Western Elevator Company. Mrs. Tearse lived in Winona, Minn., and her name was Katherine Warren Horton. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 265 Harold has one sister and one brother. Robert Tearse, '09, and Harold Hunsiker, '09 S., are relatives. He prepared at the Harvard School, Chicago, Ill., and at And- over. He Was on the Freshman Mandolin Club 5 the first Shelf Freshman Crew in 1913, and third Varsity Crew in fall of 1915. He Worked with a class of Armenians during his Junior year. Chi Phi and York Hall. He roomed with Jack West, at 387 Temple Street, in Freshman year, at 96 Wall Street in Junior year, with Julie Burnham, Book Russell and Heck Dulaney, Senior year at the same address, with Russell, Dulaney and Bob Gilfillan. Tearse took the Select Course, and will go into the grain busi- ness. His address is 5314 East End Avenue, Chicago, Ill. fm x ff V WL? 1 . Inf JRE K 5. wi ll N 5 -4 . ,,,. une 1 I!!- W1.- CE . Tn... MALCOLM WAYLAND THOMPSON Mac was born in East Liverpool, Ohio, January 18, 1893. His father, John C. Thompson, was also born in East Liverpool, and is secretary and treasurer of the C. C. Thompson Pottery Com- pany. His mother 's maiden name was Charlotte Winteur Ever- son, and her home was in Pittsburgh, Pa. There are two sons and three daughters in the family. Josiah Donald Thompson, 1912 S., is a brother. He prepared at the East Liverpool High School, and at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He made the News in Fresh- man year, and was managing editor in Senior year. Is a mem- ber of the Aurelian Honor Society, chairman of supervision 266 HISTORY OF 1916 S. committee of Byers Hall Industrial Work and a member of Class Book Committee. Yale Battery. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed alone in Freshman year at 128 High Street, at 133 College Street,'With Walter F. Coachman, Jr., in Junior and Senior years. Thompson took the Select Course, and has not yet decided upon his future line of work. His address is The Lyndens, East Liverpool, Ohio. f auN,fuoN! YUK are srufF! J' wh .5 X., f Sis 'say -' .35 E Q W ir Y :E , ? L':l - l-n. il'-Ula ll, .- --undue 11' ' L, SETH WALDO THOMPSON Tommy was born in Newark, N. J., October 3, 1893, the only child of Charles Coleman Thompson, and Emily Florence CBrownj Thompson. His father was born in Chautauqua County, N. Y., August 17, 1871, and is vice-president of the Seaboard National Bank, New York City. His mother lived in Luverne, Minn., before her marriage. Howard D. Thompson, 1913 S., is a cousin. He prepared at the Newark Academy. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He roomed with William H. Berg, at 113 Wall Street, in Freshman year, at 370 Temple Street in Junior and Senior years, With Franklin Woodruff, 3d. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 267 Thompson took the Select Course, and will go into the manu- facturing business. His address is 317 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. :img Es 'll v 'Q , f 2 f g . 5 . 3-- 2 . f.' ' ' XNXW a V i Xi :: mv., , , I xi' mllvf x' : Gite il- ORMROD TITUS Ormy was born in Irondequoit, N. Y., April 10, 1893. His father, Herbert Myron Titus, was born in and has always lived near Rochester, N. Y., where he is an agriculturist. His mother's maiden name was Anna Weir, and she lived in Mace- don, N. Y., before her marriage. There are two children living, one deceased. He prepared at the Churchville CN. Y.j High School, and at Phillips-Exeter. He was formerly a member of the Class of 1916 Academic. He went out for track and tennis. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. Freshman and Junior years he roomed with Bob Beale, at 432 Fayer- weather and 472 Haughton. Senior year with Louis Ferguson, at 148 Grove Street. Titus took the course in Civil Engineering, and expects to spe- cialize in highway engineering. He will enter the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is Hilltop, Churcliville, N. Y. 268 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 5 fe K 0- 5: sv V 9- if . Q, ...QE Za -veg: xg M - 'Nw fa f f Amare -L' - MERRITT WADSWORTH TREAT Merry was born in Hartford, Conn., May 5, 1894, the only child of Irving Cory and Alice Gertrude Qliuxj Treat. His father was born in Rockville, Conn., February 19, 1862, and is a member of the firm of Clapp Sz Treat, dealers in hardware and manufacturers supplies, in Hartford. Horace S. Scarritt, 1915, is a relative. He prepared at the Hartford Public High School, and with a private tutor. He Went out for crew in Freshman year and track, Senior year. Freshman year he roomed with E. B. Ripley, Jr., at 114 High Street, Junior year at.128 Van Sheff, alone, Senior year with D. K. Warner, at 175 Van Sheff. Treat took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will go into business. His address is 82 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. CHARLES ALEXANDER TRIBBETT Trib was born in New Haven, Conn., August 30, 1893, the son of Will-iam Anthony Tribbett, of Wilmington, Del., and Mary Eliza CThomasj Tribbett, of Rye, N. Y., who have both lived in New Haven since their youth. He is the fourth in a family of four boys and ive girls. BIOGRAPHIES OE GRADUATES 269 flfi !f s GW 5? 6 E. w we . E , Ei --J T' i Arn. WC14' He prepared at the New Haven High School. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha and is now one of its national officers, belongs to the Yale Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Tribbett took the Electrical Engineering Course and expects to make that branch of engineering his profession. He has lived at home during his college years, his permanent address is 24 Foote Street, New Haven, Conn. v ALLAN TRAIN TRUMBULL Tony was born in Litchield, Conn, September 11, 1894. His father, Williain Trumbull, was born in Valparaiso, Chile, Decem- ber 25, 1861, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1883. He is a lawyer, and has lived in Valparaiso, New Haven, and in Litchfield. Mrs. T1'HT1'1bUll,S name was Anne L. Train, and her home in Albany, N. Y. There are two sons and four daughters in the family. Yale relatives include David Trumbull, '42, Abner L. Train, '53, John Trumbull, '78, Stephen Trumbull, '80, J. Heyward Trumbull, 'Sl S., and David Trumbull, '81. 270 HISTORY OF 1916 S. I X x' E 2 6d,,'. f..v- . J U' ' so 4 36 Q . C. - u mm' 1 1 In 1 uw i 'ii' . Q9 - 'Xi - 'M L Allan prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He wasinterested in industrial and social work, and taught English among the foreign population of the city. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Club. Freshman year he roomed with G. C. Wagner, Jr., at 13 Byers, Junior year with M. W. Thompson, at 133 College Street 5 Senior year at the same address with J. T. Davies, Jr., and J. H. Robins. Trumbull took the course 'in Mechanical Engineering, and expects to work at that profession. His address is Litchfield, Conn. -' FRANK CHARLES TUTTLE, JR. Tut was born in New Haven, Conn., February 28, 1894. He is a son of Frank Charles Tuttle, who was born in New Haven in June, 1856, and Clara fMorrisj Tuttle, of Boston, Mass. His father is connected with the Globe Rubber Company of Boston, Mass. 'G There are two sons, Morris E. Tuttle, 1907 S., being one. Frank prepared at the New Haven High School. Alpha Chi Sigma. Sigma Xi. General two-year honors. He has lived at his home during his college years. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 271 1 ami' H 'W 5' BQQK Tot? MU H -S 5 Y . X 5 Q s X J ' fi' , 0 V Y ' , 'L . J I f0 Q WIITX lx-XX 51-E age! Tuttle took the course in Chemistry, and will Work along that line. His permanent address is 170 Sherman Avenue, New Haven, Conn. J X '11 ml!! I - 1 1 3 , ,I - W 03 a ' L 2. 'I L l'm'lW ' fx. X 4 3 , i n.... - -1 I .1 - 1 , 2 ' .n.vuC' Z 2-EG FRITZ UHLENHAUT, 3D Uly was born in Philadelphia, Pa., October 14, 1893, the only child of Fritz Uhlenhaut, Jr., and Gertrude CGoodhartj Uhlen- 272 HISTORY OF 1916 S. haut. His father Was born in New York City, July 7, 1867, and was graduated from Stevens Institute with the degree of M.E., in the Class of 1888. He is a civil, electrical, and mechanical engineer, and is chief engineer of the Pittsburgh Railways Company, and the Duquesne Light Company. Fritz prepared at Shady Side Academy CPittsburghj and at Phillips-Exeter. He Went out for hockey. He has roomed at 124 Wall Street, alone, for the three years. Uhlenhaut took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and expects to enter that line of work. He may be addressed at Alder' Court, Pittsburgh, Pa. V KWQY79 Q.. 51 9 l Qxwullg f A I X A sf . 45, N Kldifwy S 'X -V, W ,Ml W ll 4 5 ll t ri fra ' fl X sf' gi-H-A una J oHN Gaisvvonn VANSANTVOORD Van Was born in Troy, N. Y., February 24, 1895. His father, Seymour VanSantvoord, was born in Kinderhook, N. Y., Decem- ber 17, 1858, and was graduated from Union College in 1878. He is by profession a lawyer, but is also interested in Hnancial undertakings, serving as a bank director, adviser for the Wood Harvester Company, and on the Public Service Commission. His mother, who was Carolyn Heart Shields, before marriage lived in Troy, N. Y., and Bennington, Vt. There are four sons and three daughters. One brother, George VanSantvoord, Was BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 273 graduated from Yale in 1912, and a brother-in-law, Raymond B. Bowen, from Sheff in the same year. i John prepared at the Troy Academy and at the Hotchkiss School. He was on the Apollo and University Banjo and Man- dolin clubs, and went out for swimming and tennis. Chairman of the Membership Committee of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Interfraternity Council. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. He roomed alone at 150 Grove Street in Freshman yearg at 119 College Street in Junior and Senior years, with Harold O. Reif. VanSantvoord took the course in Electrical Engineering, and expects to continue his studies at Union College. His permanent address is 204 Washington Street, Troy, N. Y. ' 1 L sic ff X VA f ffffff 4 w'2 'f. WALTER NIELD XIANTASSEL Van was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23, 1895, the son of Charles C. VanTassel and Martha E. CYoungj VanTassel. Mr. VanTassel is a salesman for the J. H. Dunham Company in New York. There were five children, three are deceased. Chester B. VanTasscl, 1906, is a brother. 274 HISTORY CF 1916 S. He prepared at the Brooklyn Boys' High School, and at the Hotchkiss School, and held the L. Baker Warren Scholarship. He received several prizes in Freshman year, general two-year honors, and Was elected to Sigma Xi. He roomed with Ralph E. Corban in Freshman year, at 124 Wall Street, with A. I. Cleveland and D. L. Bacon in Junior and Senior years, at 153 Van Sheff. VanTassel took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will devote himself to that Work. His address is 487 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' CNXLE Um r.nRNf- s N eww? 51 Sl ,5ENq5R ,. ',.,-f- 5 70 ..!-Qwwf Nex if ky! 1, S ,W 'Q v W ,W kd Z -,lk -7: l Gi w '4 F W e 'vm ,A,4.muzncA Q :WE . ' V, ' S.: ' 4 5 I- , ,.. ' ,f 'I' .5 EQ. M e.x'L'L 55' Q sw? S 1' J -N . 1 f' X ff -1 ' um M X - ,. J AYME VILLAS-BOAS Jim was born in Bahia, Brazil, March 6, 1892. His father, Jayme Lopes Villas-Boas, was born in Bahia, March 6, 1862, and was graduated from the Bahia University and Law School. He lived in Brazil all his life, was a representative in Congress, and a member of the Hrm of sa Ribeiro 85 Company. He died at Rio de' Janeiro, July 13, 1900. His mother 's maiden name Was Thereza sa Ribeiro. Jayme has two sisters. Q He prepared at Stonyhurst College, England, and at the Bahia Polytechnic School, and Was a member of the Class of 1916 at BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 275 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was on the Soccer Team, and a member of the committee in the twenty-four hour campaign for the Y. M. C. A. Byers Hall Committee. Cos- mopolitan Club. Chi Phi and York Hall. He roomed alone, at 152 Grove Street, and at 115 Van Sheff in Freshman and Junior years, and at 168 Van Sheff in Senior year. Villas-Boas took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will enter upon a diplomatic career, or take up sugar manufacturing. His address is 1 Born Gosto, Bahia, Brazil. ADRIAN Rown WADSWORTH, JR. Waddy was born in Farmington, Conn., February 25, 1895. His father, Adrian Rowe Waclswortli, was born in Farmington, November 26, 1855, and was graduated in the Class of 1880 S. He is a farmer and a civil engineer. His mother, whose name Was Charlotte Bishop Steele, lived in Hartford. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. Henry H. Wadsworth, 1881 L., is an uncle. He prepared at the Hartford Public High School. He went out for track and crew, received the second Willisbrook Cup. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. General two- 276 HISTORY OF 1916 S. year honors. He roomed with Frederic C. Gleason in Freshman year, at 395 Temple Street, at 370 Temple Street Junior and Senior years, With G. Averill Crane. Wadsworth took the Civil Engineering Course, and may be addressed at Farmington, Conn. I rnue H Penn YALE us yung uv new HAVEN? l a Q, N an .V H' 'M ea f , IE , 4 Z lliffg . r ,fa GEORGE CORYDON WAGNER,, J R. Dutch was born in Tacoma, Wash., October 14, 1895, the only son of George Oorydon Wagner and Heartie Dimmock CGriggsD Wagner. 'His father was born at Diekinson's Landing, Ont., Canada, November 8, 1859, and was graduated from McGill University, with the degree of M.D., in 1881. He is a physician and surgeon, practicing in Tacoma, Wash. George has one sis- ter. Yale relatives include Herbert S. Griggs, 1882 and 1884 L., O. Milton Griggs, 1883, Everett G. Griggs, 1890 S., Theodore W. Griggs, ex-1895 S., Milton W. Griggs, 1910, Oorrin Strong, 1916 S., and Everett Griggs, 1918. Dutch prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn. He Went out for golf, tennis and Wrestling, and contributed to the N ews, and the Sheff Monthly. He did industrial Workat Byers Hall, and is on the Byers Hall Student Oomniittee. Yale Bat- tery. Sigma Xi. Aurelian Honor Society. Delta Phi and St. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 277 Elmo Club. A. T. Trumbull Was his roommate in Freshman year, at 14 Byers 5 Junior and Senior years he roomed with A. H. Bunker, at 111 Grove Street. Wagner took the Forestry Course, and will enter the Yale School of Forestry. His address is 324 North E Street, Tacoma, Wash. ,,,- ,g . - A ' r '75 mil? Q W 17 I-4,11 W: e 'b ., X . E 'G ' s. 5 ' ' X I ,. , ..-. Y . Qifvli' s A F, init? X 1 ' 4 uw wwnlh My ,H MII- VI Y I , ,-LvsLE JAMES PELHAM WALDEN Pete was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., June 22, 1893. His father, James Henry Walden, is in the silk machinery business with the Atwood Machine Company of Paterson, N. J. His mother was Jennie Remmington Beach of Mt. Kisco, N. Y. They have had two sons and three daughters, four of the children are living. , Pete prepared at the Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y., and the Tome School., Port Deposit, Md. He was on the University Football Team. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. Freshman year he roomed the first half with T. M. Terry, and the last half alone at 117 Wall Street, Junior year with W. L. Kenly, R. F. Stews-11s and R. J. Farrell at 124 Prospect Street, and the last two years at 124 Prospect. His roommates Senior year were D. ll. lVhitmer, Justus Chancellor, Jr., and E. S. Phillips. 278 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Walden took the Select Course. His permanent address is 142 Boulevard, Passaic, N. J. ' 4- ' XX fn? Q-fl S 'Ly xy ' V I 2 filo, NM. -illrl ..... .... ..... f-l- -1- f--'--------- -- ' I 1 u mm f fi - 4 -m . Y- X F. 6673 ROBERT TREAT WALKER Bob was born in Hinsdale, Ill., March 21, 1894. His father, Alfred Elisha Walker, was born August 27, 1855, in Chicago, Ill., and entered Yale in the Class of 1876 S. He is in the wholesale drygoods business, being connected with the firm of J. P. Stevens Company, New York City. His mother, Lulu Belle Treat, lived in Orange, Conn., before her marriage. There are five sons and two daughters in the family. Alfred N. Walker, ex-'06 S., and Walter T. Walker, '07 S., are brothers. He prepared at the Hinsdale High School, and the Chicago Latin School. He made the Freshman Crew, and has numerals. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He roomed with Sangston Hettler at 82 Wall Street and 121 Van Sheff in Freshman and Junior years 5 Senior year he roomed at 111 Grove Street, with Walter. T. McGrath. ' Walker took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will fol- low that profession. His address is 201 Garfield Avenue, Hinsdale, Ill. . BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES ' 279 WILMARTH BRADFORD WALKER Brad was born in New Haven, Conn., November 30, 1895, the only son of Abel Wilmarth VValker and Halle Mansfield QBeersD Walker. His father was born in Pontiac, Mich., and has spent most of his life in New Haven, Conn., where he is purchasing agent and manager of the plumbing supply department of C. S. Mersick 85 Company. Mrs. Walker died in April, 1916. Brad has one sister. Jay G. Eldridge, '96g Edward M. Walker, '00 S., George E. Nichols, '04, and Lyman B. Bunnell, '17 S., are relatives. Brad prepared at the New Haven High School He was a member of the Freshman, Apollo and University Glee clubs, and was an associate member of the Dramatic Association. He did religious and social 'work during his college course, having taught not only in his own Sunday School, but a class at the Italian Mission. He also assisted in dramatics at the Lowell House. Honors in chemistry and physics. He lived at home in Freshman and Junior years, and with E. B. Hunn and W. H. Fowler, at 141 Van Sheff, in Senior year. VValker entered the Mechanical Engineering Course, but at the end of Freshman year changed to the Biology Course, and 280 HISTORY OF 1916 S. expects to enter the Medical School. His address is 439 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Conn. l fknr I if ' Q f WSU?-EKPJ. KZ! 16131, Je, Q ' 17 if ,Q Q U Q ,f 2k -'-'K'fKi ' DOUGLAS KENT WARNER Doug was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., December 16, 1894. His father, Edwin Gaylord Warner, Ph.D., was born in Wiscoiisin, November 30, 1862, and was graduated from Amherst in 1885. Since then he has been a professor in Latin at the Polytechnic Preparatory School, in Brooklyn, N. Y. His mother 's name is Euphemia Lawson, and her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. There were four sons and three daughters in the family, two are deceased. He prepared at the Polytechnic Preparatory School in Brook- lyn. He was on the Freshman Mandolin Club, and has con- tributed to the Sheff Monthly, is a member of the Industrial Service Committee, and has worked among the Italian people of New Haven. He roomed alone Freshman and Junior years, at 82 Wall and 333 York streets, Senior year he lived with Merritt VV. Treat, at 175 Van Sheff. Warner took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will return to Shed for a post-graduate course. His address is 56 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 281 ' ff' -mugs , JULIAN CHAMBERS WARNER ' J. C. was born in Hartford, Conn., April 15, 1895. He is the only child of Herbert Otis and Mary Ruth QChambersj Warner, both of Hartford, where his father was born September 9, 1861. He is assistant cashier of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. Julian prepared at the Hartford Public High School. He was interested in a class of boys at the Orange Street Boys, Club in his Freshman year, and continued in the same line of work throughout the course. Honors in mathematics. He roomed alone in his Freshman year, at 393 Temple Street, Junior year at 114 Van Sheff, with E. M. Wilcox, and Senior year moved to 184 Van Sheff, where he had E. E. Buchanan, Jr., for a roommate. . Warner took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and may continue his studies in the Yale Graduate School. Mail addressed to 22 Marshall Street, Hartford, Conn., will reach him. MAXURICE AMos WIXRNER Mose was born in LaCrosse, VVis., January 19, 1892. His father, Ellsworth Colonel Warner, was born March 31, 1864. 282 HISTORY OF 1916 S. werulwimww K Wa T THAT! SA H5 BN H f:, 17 NE . v ' X f ' , . i I .ali is I e ,V A if ix!! , O iii '12 fZ 2 He has spent his life in VVisconsin and Minnesota, Where he is president of the Midland Linseed Products Company. His mother's name was Mellie Francis Bisbee, and she lived in Made- lia, Minn., before her marriage. There are four sons in the family. Donald Amos Warner, ea:-1915 S., is a cousin. He prepared at the Shattuck Military Academy, Faribault, Minn., at the Minneapolis Central High School, and was a mem- ber of the Class of 1916 at the University of Minnesota, leaving to join '16 S. at end of Freshman year. He played right half- back on U of M ineligible 1912 Football Team, and Was a member of Chi Psi. He roomed alone, at 73 Whitney Avenue in Freshman year, 395 Temple Street in Junior year, and 265 Orange Street in Senior year. Warner took the Select Course, and will go into the insurance or lumber business. His address is 3030 West Calhoun Boule- vard, Minneapolis, Minn. RALPH MILLARD WARNER R. M. was born in Highwood, Conn., October 4, 1893. His father, Lester Estes Warner, Was born in- Hamden, Conn., October 14, 1865, and is a dairyman. His mother's name is BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 283 il 'srl 'Q ,5...I L' A l ,f 23 l 15,121 'W 'Wir l ,,, ,, Elizabeth Loretta CWarnerD Warner. There were ive sons and two daughters in the family, four are living. A sister, Gladys Esther Warner, graduated from the Yale' School of Music in 1915. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at home, commuting by trolley. In his Freshman year he received general honors. Warner took the course in Mechanical Engineering and has decided to teach for a future occupation. The address is Highwood, Conn. GEORGE DUTTON WA'rRoUs, JR. Watty was born in New Haven, Conn., December 28, 1894. His father, George Dutton Watrous, was born September 18, 1858, in New Haven, which has always been his home. He was graduated from Yale in the Class o 1879, was given the degree of LLB. in 1883, M.L. in 1884, and D.C.L. in 1890. He is pro- fessor of law in the Yale School of Law, and senior partner in the firm of VVatrous Sa Day. Mrs. Watrous, who was Bertha Agnes Downer, lived in Whitneyville before her marriage. There are four sons and two daughters in the family. Yale 284 HISTORY OF 1916 S. MZ' 9-Q X CA' Z oyx 4? ti f h V- ' ! IEE g ii f rxixdb 'll' L qke In x., . e ,,. 5 relatives include, besides his father, Henry Dutton, 1818 Cgreat grandfatherj 5 George H. Watrous, 1853 Cgrandfatherj 5 Charles A. Watrous, 18845 Eliot Watrous, 1899, Francis M. Watrous, 19095 Randolph Raynolds, 1909, and Chester R. Downer, 1916 S. George prepared at the Hopkins Grammar School, and at the Roxbury Tutoring School. He was awarded honors in mathe- matics in Freshman year. He has lived at home during his three years at Sheff. Watrous took the Select Course, and intends to practice law. He will probably enter the Yale School of Law, possibly first taking the one year graduate Business Course in Sheff. He may be addressed at 261 Bradley Street, New Haven, Conn. RAYMOND JEROME WAXTROUS Wattie was born in New Haven, Conn., January 4, 1893. He is a son of Lee Roland Watrous, who was born in Binghamton, N. Y., March 20, 1863, and has lived in the southern and south- western part of the United States the most of his life, being an engineer. He is in the employ of the New York, New Haven 85 Hartford Railroad Company. His mother's name was Margaret BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 285 899 .X is A : ' . fl Q7 72 f-3 6 if ff J 6 an 1 6 U fn . ' ' M' -- ' iff. HIC, , 1 I-. 5, 4 f, , f .. 3, . aff ,,r,,,E nfl, HL.. Bescher, and her home New York City. There are three sons in the family. Lee Roland Watrous, Jr., 1911 S., is a brother. Raymond prepared at the New Haven High School, and was a member of the Class of 1915 S. He went out for baseball, hockey and track, and was on the Yale 1915 Baseball Team, and the 1916 Freshman Team, has his Y and numerals. He has done social work at the Boys' Club since entering college. Yale Battery. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall Club. He roomed at his home in Freshman and Junior years, and at 119 College Street, with T. V. Stilwell in Senior year, the fourth year he roomed at the same address, with Bill Wilson. Watrous took the Civil Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His address is 439 Greenwich Avenue, New Haven, Conn. . CLARENCE WILFORD WLKTSON Clarence was born in Boston, Mass., December 28, 1894. His father, William Watson, was born in Manchester, England, Feb- ruary 29, 1863, and has been located in New Haven for some years. He is superintendent of the Pond Lily Company, cotton dyers. His mother, Jean Esther Nichols, lived in Goshen, Guys- 286 HISTORY OF 1916 S. . . .1 K5 . tk.. - I-sl WW' If iaiillilnfg ,illlib El' Uulnuumvi 'U , , L., .- E: ellqgv , ua- ' 'alIl U II: UL' Z 001 Y 5 l i ff i 1 - T-f If SFT .K 1 z- -2 ' 'LD'-f 1, borough County, Nova Scotia, before her marriage. Clarence is the only child. Watson prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at home. He took the Forestry Course, and will take the graduate course in the Yale School of Forestry. He may be addressed at 73 West Prospect Street, Westville, Conn. J OSEPH WEINER Big Chief was born in New Haven, Conn., October 12, 1894. His father, Harris Weiner, was born in Vilna, Russia, and has lived for the past twenty-live years in New Haven, where he is a metal dealer, the Hrm being H. Weiner 8z Son. His mother, whose home was also in Vilna, was Ida Weinstein before her marriage, there are seven sons in the family, six living. Herman N. Hurwitz, '12 M., Jacob Hurwitz, eco-'14 S., and Joseph Weiner, 1919, are relatives. He prepared at the New Haven High School. He played on the Yale Basketball Team in 1914-15 and 1915-16, and received a gold basketball prize. Numerals. Phi Sigma Nu and the P. S. N. Club. He has lived at his home. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 237 6 f 5 N fr f I-I' f ' J if 096 N -- J l' J ....m..,,, u Q. 2 4 ' Weiner took the Biology Course, and will become a physician. He expects to enter the Yale School of Medicine. His address is 325 Lafayette Street, New Haven, Conn. MILTON HOWARD WELLS Matt was born in Washington, D. C., September 16, 1893, the only son of George Henry Wells, who is an architect in New York City, and of Adeline W, CHohlerjiWells, whose home before marriage was in Wisconsin. Matt has two sisters. He prepared at the Mt. Vernon High School, and at the Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. He was a member of the Class of 1915 Columbia, and of the Class of 1916 S. in Columbia School of Mines, leaving to enter Sheff. He sang first tenor in the College Choir at Columbia, and was also a contributor to the Columbia. Spectator. Is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Cosmopolitan Club. Alpha Chi Rho. Corporal in Battery A, Yale Field Artillery. O. H. Stedman, '14 S., and E. O. Young, '14 S., were his room- mates in Freshman year, at 114 High Street 5 R. M. Eldred, '15 S., in Junior year, at 310 York Street, he roomed at the same address in Senior year with M. A. Buell, '16 S. 288 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 09 r 13 XS Gm: F ff 1 :MW l! B-of K, . , gf! W Wells took the Electrical Engineering Course, he may be addressed at 310 York Street, New Haven, Conn. 41TTl lv, f 1 w I v:'.,-R1 lu cp 1 1 -5 x . 0 S CLEMEN CE ROBERT WERLE ' Keg was born in New Haven, Conn., January 12, 1893, a son of Charles Albert Werle, who was born in Breisach, Germany, BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 289 January 18, 1853. He was a merchant tailor in New Haven, and is deceased. His mother 's name was Mary M. Kegelmeyer, and she lived in Columbus, Ohio, before her marriage. There were four sons and six daughters in the family, three deceased. He prepared at the West Haven High School, and debated some in college. He took the four year course, and roomed with Joseph A. Werle at 1239 Chapel Street in Freshman year, alone, at 117 Wall Street in Junior year, alone, in Senior year, at 53 Prospect Street, and the fourth year with Fred G. Pohl at 53 Prospect Street. Werle has taken the Electrical Engineering Course, and will become an efficiency engineer. His address is 53 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. ' N 'J le 1 , 'I ti f 3 X.:- .. ni: ,af 9 ak a 1:-, 5-Li JOHN PRoU'r Wnsr J ack was born in Rutland, Vt., October 3, 1894, -He is the only son of Charles Henry West, who was born in Charlestown, N. H., and is treasurer of the Rutland Railway, Light Sc Power Company. Mrs. West was Mary Smith Prout before her marriage. John has one sister. He prepared at Andover. Kopper Kettle Klub. Yale Bat- tery. Triennial Committee., Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma 290 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Delta Hall. He roomed at 387 Temple Street in Freshman year, with H. H. Tearse, at 370 Temple Street in Junior and Senior years, with K. S. Congdon, and T. S. Parker. West took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will follow that profession. His address is 21 Cottage Street, Rutland, Vt. SPAR A' V... I ii f ' . Q YL... E lil :E W FREDERIC COLLINS WHEELER Skinny was born in Philadelphia, Pa., March 30, 1894. His father, Samuel Bowman Wheeler, was born in Philadelphia, December 24, 1870, and was an ex-member of the Class of '92, University of Pennsylvania. He was an electrical engineer, and connected with the Ridgeway Dynamo Sa Electric Company. He died July 21, 1909. His mother's name was Laetitia Collins Hulse, and there are two sons and one daughter in the family. Charles Wheeler, 1808, M.A. 1827, is a relative. Frederic prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and went out for hockey, wrestling and swimming. President of the St. Paul 's Club. Secretary of Yale Dining Club. Yale Battery. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed with Cord Meyer in Freshman year, at 128 Wall Street, at St. Anthony Hall in Junior and Senior year, with C. M. Sheldon, Jr., and W. W. o BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 291 Sheldon, and in Senior year with Cord Meyer and Arthur A. Seeligson. Wheeler took the Civil Engineering Course, and may be addressed at 8510 Navahoe Street, Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, Pa. Gil? X S X 5 '-fililii , wiv: mr-- CARL BRADFORD WHITE, JR. Whitie was born October 1, 1894. His father, Carl Vlfhite, was a graduate of St. Mary's College, St. Mary, Ky. He is in the liquor and mining business, and is president of J. W. Kelly Sa Company. His mother, Mary QMitehellj White, lived in Cincinnati, Ohio, before her marriage. They have four sons and three daughters.. P. Lincoln Mitchell, 1901, W. Ledyard Mitchell, 1904, Mark L. Mitchell, 1908, and John L. Mitchell, 1914. are relatives. 'Whitie prepared at Notre Dame, Ind. He was a member of the 1916 Football Team and the Varsity Football Team. Southern Club. K. B. L. Kopper Kettle Klub. Berzelius and the Colony. Freshman year he roomed alone at 387 Temple Streetg Junior year with A. E. Humphreys, Jr., R. K. Lackey and C. F. llVlGtlGl11Z11111 at T3 VVhitney Avenue, and the last two 292 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ' years at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. Senior year his roommates were A. E. Humphreys, Jr., and G. H. Crosby, Jr. White took the Mechanical Engineering Course and will make oil engineering his profession. His permanent address is care J. W. Kelly 85 Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. f IS. 43:01-'54 WHEELOCK WHITNEY Whit was born in St. Cloud, Minn., August 28, 1894. His father, Albert G. Whitney, was born in Clearwater, Minn., and is president of the St. Cloud Public Service Company. Mrs. Whitney lived in Moscow, N. Y., before her marriage, her name being Alice Wheelock. Cne son and two daughters comprise the family. Whit prepared at the St. Cloud High School, and at Andover. He was on the Freshman Glee Club. Went out for water polo and the Crew. Sheff Student Council. Andover Club. I. C. Club. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. He roomed at 73 Whitney Avenue in Freshman year, with Charles Levi Hunter, Deane M. Freeman and John Bister, Jr. Junior and Senior years with the same men at Sachem Hall. Whitney took the Electrical Engineering Course and expects to go into public utility work. He may be addressed at 524 First Avenue, South, St. Cloud, Minn. A BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 293 6' I r r ty f 1 X ,Q , ...., M4 iii ' 55252 f 2 f' ,V5LEi CORWIN WIGKERSHAM Wick was born in Norwood, Ohio, December 1, 1895, the only child of Morris Wickersham and Iva Lenora CKennedyj Wicker- sham, both of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Wickersham is connected with the John Shillito Company. He prepared at the Franklin Preparatory School in Cincin- nati. He has been a member of the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, University Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and the Sheff Society Orchestra. Vice-president of the Ohio Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Independence Club. Xi Sigma. Chi Phi and York Hall. Freshman year he roomed alone at 82 Wall Street 5 Junior year with Duke Farrar, at 96 Wall Street, Senior year at the same address with J. C. Lysle, J. Burnham, and King Parker. VVickersham took the course in Mechanical Engineering, and will go into this line of business. His address is 223 Greendale Avenue, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio. CARL FREDERICK WIEDEMANN Wiedy was born May 18, 1892, in Newport, Ky., where he has always lived. His father, Charles Frederick 'Wiedemann, was 294 HISTORY OF 1916 S. at f ' f, ll 6 J. ff X, 7 sf -1'1hmf.0,'p'lIl1.'su -'- born in Newport, Ky., and is president of the George Wiedemann Brewing Company, of Newport. Mrs. Wiedemann was Louise Wagner, she died in Newport in 1903. Carl has one sister. M. B. Orr, 1917 S., and H. T. Balcom, 1918, are relatives. Wiedy prepared at the Franklin School, Cincinnati, Ohio, the Asheville School, Asheville, N. C., and the Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J. He was a member of the Freshman Foot- ball Team and the Varsity Football Squad. Lawrenceville Club. K. B. L. Kopper Kettle Klub. Berzelius and the Colony. Freshman year he roomed with R. K. Lackey at 73 Vlfhitney Avenue, and the last three years at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. Junior year with Lackey, A. E. Humphreys, Jr., and Carl B. White, Jr., and Senior year with Lackey. He took the Select Course. His permanent address is Tenth Street and Park Avenue, Newport, Ky. EDWARD MILTON WILGOX Ted was born in Winsted, Conn., July 14, 1896, the only son of George Cornish Wilcox, born in Simsbury, Conn., March 30, 1860, and Gertrude CSmithj Wilcox, of Winsted. His father is a pattern-maker in Winsted. Edward has one sister. V BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 295 W ,x f X. 0 I fb Vp L XX .4 A if 2 jf, p cf ' ,f'ffH,ff N Sv ll .i fjrwi 3 f li X 1 e' ' ,Z . ,xxv fi. elbfazf X 45 uxt.'l f X . A, B M 'nu inn J-L' .,., ' - ,Q- -II' He prepared at the Gilbert School, and entered Sheff With a Connecticut High School Scholarship. Alpha Chi Rho. Gen- eral two-year honors. Sigma Xi. He roomed alone, at 58 Huntington Street, in Freshman year, with J. C. Warner, at 114 Van Sheff in Junior year, and with W. W. Pickett and E. D. Riley, at 451 Fayervveather, in Senior year. Wilcox took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and Will make that profession his life work. He may be addressed at 88 Monroe Street, Winsted, Conn. Hoaacn Winoox A Hod was born in Meriden, Conn., October 7, 1893. His father, George Horace Wilcox, was born August 22, 1856, in Meriden, Conn., and graduated' from Sheff in 1875. He is president of the International Silver Company. His mother, Nettie Barker Curtis, lived in New Britain before her marriage. His two brothers are Harold C. Wilcox, '12, and Roy C. Wilcox, ex-'16. He prepared at the Hotchkiss School. He Went out for base- ball and played on the Freshman Class League Team, sang on the University Glee Club and was a member of the Quartette. Sheff Society Orchestra. Hotchkiss Club. Mohicans. Whif- 296 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 11? I ff 3 E3 JK Mr' 1. I 'lIUlllmfK 2.mT 4 .EE J fenpoofs. K. B. P. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Fresh- man year he roomed with von der Smith, H. R. Wilson, Jr., and Matthiessen at 120 High Street, Junior and Senior years with von der Smith and Matthiessen at 133 College Street. Wilcox took the Select Course and expects to enter the Inter- national Silver Company. His address is 57 Pleasant Street, Meriden, Conn. CHARLES Wonoofrr WILLEY Bill was born in Norwich, Conn., March 2, 1894. His father is Herbert Willey, who was born in Lyme, Conn., and is in the wholesale tobacco business in Norwich, Conn. His mother lived in Norwich, and her name was Grace E. Carroll. Charles has one sister and one brother. J He prepared at the Norwich Free Academy, and was a mem- ber of the Class of 1915 S. President of the Norwich Club. Manager of the Boat Race Program. Freshman year he roomed alone at 293 York Street, Junior year with Edwin E. Schwien and S. Archenhold, at 185 Farnamg Senior year at 473 Haugh- ton, with Archenhold and A. M. Brown, andthe fourth year with the same men, at 1 Vanderbilt. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 297 fi :pf ' 'N 'Q , V I I , e on W J. ., X' nunmun ,' 2 lin- l F' 1 5 I 5 x X qu W X-rw , A f '-VIII' Willey took the Select Course, and intends to go into business He may be addressed at Norwich, Conn. xg wufcx ' , U s K Q if 4- Q H HM L 'f if ROBERT TRAFTON XVILLIAMS Bob was born in Chicago, Ill., April 25, 1895. His father 7 lVIa1'cus Richard NVillizuus, was born J auuary 13, 1859, in Vassel- 298 HISTORY OF 1916 S. boro, Maine. He attended Bowdoin College, and was a civil engineer by profession. He died in Baltimore, Md., in January, 1912. His mother lived in Plattsburg, N. Y., before her mar- riage, her name was Marie Estelle Guibord. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. Bob prepared at the public schools in Boonton, N. J., and at the Montclair Academy. He received the Stone Trust Corpor- ation Scholarship prize in English Composition, and has written for the Sheff Monthly. The D. K. Freshman year he roomed at 117 Wall Street, alone, Junior year with P. K. Peffers and H. P. Drisko, at 101 Van Sheff, Senior year with the same men, at 167 Van Sheff. Williams took the Select Course, and intends to be a journalist. He will enter the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia. He may be addressed care L. C. Whitmore, Boonton, N. J. -gk ' f In E ' af .jr '1- lln A ' .lil ix I-QM X . td ZZ? Pj 1.11: WILLIAM BILLINGS WILSON Bill was born in Washington, D. C., August 20, 1894. His father, William Hanna Wilson, was born in Washington, D. C. He was a clerk in the War Department and later engaged in the South Pacino shipping industry. He died in Washington in 1898. His mother's name was Kate ShermaniBillings. There are two sons. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 299 He prepared for Sheff at the National Cathedral School for Boys, Washington, D. C. He Went out for Freshman football, crew, and Wrestling, and wrestled for the Juniors in the Fresh- man Rush. General two-year honors. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall Club. Sigma Xi. Freshman and Junior years he roomed alone, at 395 Temple Street, and 119 College Street, respectively 5 Senior year, at 119 College Street, with Ray Watrous. Wilson took the Civil Engineering Course, and will engage in railroad engineering. His address is 3027 N Street, Washington, D. C. YQ lb? , K ... J J ':': -LXXP .f .IK -- . .1 md Ml m.,h,, uk-. lj , -- Ln: WILLIAM GEORGE WILSON Tug was born in Ancram, N. Y., June 25, 1892. His father, William Ritson Wilson, was born in England, November 15, 1865, and Was located in Dunmore, Pa., where he was in the coal mining business. He died June 18, 1908. Mrs. Wilson was Edith Sophia Matthews, and her home in Greenridge, Pa. There are three sons and two daughters in the family. Vaughn H. Wilson, 1911 S., is a brother. He prepared at the Dunmore High School, and at Andover. He went out for football and basketball, and was on the Fresh- man and Varsity Football squads and the Basketball Squad. He 300 HISTORY OF 1916 S. has done both religious and social work, having been engaged in Freshman Bible Study work, and teaching Russian Jews the English language. Berzelius and the Colony Club. He roomed with Bill Durfee, Chub and Bill Sheldon, in Freshman year, at 389 Temple Street 5 at 17 Hillhouse Avenue in Junior year with Bill Durfee, and Senior year with VValter Bales at the same address. Wilson took the Select Course, and will engage in anthracite coal mining. He may be addressed at 307 North Blakely Street, Dunmore, Pa. E a K' 2 fd ff . , Qf' W KIRKPATRICK WINSTON Kirk was born in Shanghai, China, February 2, 1896, the only son of Warwick Wiiiston, who was born in Jefferson City, Mo., and Florence CKirkpatrickj VVinston, of Butte, Mont. His father has spent most of his life in China, and is a dentist. Kirk has one sister. 1 He preparedrat the Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo., and at Andover. He was awarded the Freshman English Composition prize. General two-year honors. Kopper Kettle Klub. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. Harold J. Lestrade 1 BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 301 was his roommate in Freshman year, at 119 Wall Street, Lestrade and R. J. Farrell in Junior year, at '391 Temple Street, and Farrell and W. W. Smyth in Senior year, at 370 Temple Street. Winston took the Electrical Engineering Course, and will go into business. His address is 2901 Piedmont Avenue, Berkeley, Calif. i-Qvlli' l,.l4.,i h E THE 5,11 eta is ti fr T 'fffll-l'.w ,-I--lx--.lu-' f rwa fmfers, vrensf ,-... .f:.,-Q 9 2' ..,-i--f1tv515- HERBERT J OHN Worm Herb was born in New Haven, Oonn, October 15, 1894. His father, John Wolf, was born in Landstuhl, Germany, April 24, 1845, and has lived in New Haven since his youth. He is a member of the firm of John Wolf Sc Son, furriers. His mother, whose maiden name was Lena Axt, lived in New Haven before her marriage. There were three sons and a daughter in the family, one child is deceased. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and has lived at home. He received honors in mathematics. NVolf took the course in Electrical Engineering, and expects to continue in that profession. His address is 98 Gregory Street, New Haven, Conn. 302 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Q U ' Q , 'jf Q Uk 4' ' f LI U El . . A . UX3 4' v. X Q ff' ' E f. W - .f V 5 'z El gwhln- N!1h, 1f4 fr, mil -Lmf ARTHUR PAUL Woon Woody Was born in Branford, Conn., January 17, 1895. His father, Alexander William Wood, was born in Kinsale, Ireland, July 6, 1858, and on coming to America settled in Branford, Where he is a foreman in the Malleable Iron Fittings Company. His mother, Rose QWhitbyj Wood, died December 6, 1915. There were three sons and three daughters in the family, one deceased. Alexander J. Wood, 1906 Cdeceasedl, and George E. Wood, 1908 S., are brothers. . . q Wood prepared at the Branford High School, and has lived at his home in Branford. Honors in the biological sciences. He took the Forestry Course, and will enter the Yale School of Forestry. His address is 108 West Main Street, Branford, Conn. HERBERT MARSHALL WOODING Herb was born in Wallingford, Conn., February 5, 1893. His father, Charles Fenn Wooding, was born November 21, 1869, in Wallingford, Conn., Where he is president of the C. F. Wooding Company, contractors and builders. His mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Marshall Gooding. Herbert has two brothers. BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 303 He prepared at the Wallingford High School, and was on the University Glee Club in 1915-16. Freshman year he roomed alone at 124 Wall Street, Junior and Senior years with Frank C. J. Scott and James Anderson, Jr., at 104 Van Shelf. Wooding took the Civil Engineering Course. His permanent address is 424 North Main Street, Wallingford, Conn. FRANKLIN WOODRUFF, 3D Woody was born in Montclair, N. J., April 6, 1895, the only child of Henry Sylvester Woodruff, who was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1862, and of Caroline Trowbridge fWhittelseyj Wood- ruff, also of Brooklyn. His father studied at Amherst in the Class of 1883, and was a member of the New York Produce Exchange. He died in Dorset, Vt., August 1, 1896. Timothy L. Woodruff, 1879, and Daniel I. Whittlesey, 1901 S., are relatives. Franklin prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and at the Carteret Academy, Orange, N. J. He went out for base- ball and golf, and contributed to the Record. He also did social work at the Boys, Club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. Freshman year he roomed with W. O. Preston, at 119 WVall Street, Junior and Senior years with S. W. Thompson. at 370 Temple Street. 304 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Q ,ny QWQ 22 if 2? f U EE X Hi: Woodruff took the Select Course, and Will go into commercial business. His address is 32 Webster' Place, Orange, N. J. ff l fqbwle' J W 6 f Z .t gf. Z' 0? 9 .. In 'iii EX i f ? Qi ll ,, i EE W K ,. :tn x 5 ' FRANCIS CHARLES YOIKEL Yoke was born in Meriden, Oonn., December 8, 1893. His father, Frank Yokel, was born in Odenheim, Germany, October I BIOGRAPHIES OF GRADUATES 305 22, 1864, and is a designer and inventor. Mrs. Yokel was Minnie Madeline Rexer, there are three sons and one daughter in the family. He prepared at the Meriden High School, and at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He did some work on the crew in Fresh- man year, and is on the Chemistry Football and Baseball teams. He roomed alone at 28 Trumbull Street in Freshman year 5 Junior and Senior years with Larry H. Phelps and Daniel F. Seacord, at 188 Van Sheff. Yokel took the Chemistry Course, and expects to be a chemical engineer. His address is 4000 Northminster Street, Pitts- burgh, Pa. U If wh at ' Q , X ' ' f it ' 1- .. ,.., 1-V I ... I 1 ' ,Mf7ig,A,,E- DAVID ROE ZENNER David was born June 28, 1893, in Athens, Ohio, the son of Henry Zenner. David prepared at Ohio University, Athens. First year he roomed at 117 VVall Street, second year at 114 Van Sheff, and third and fourth years at 163 Van Sheff. Zenuer took the Select Course. His permanent address is 33 West State Street, Athens, Ohio. 306 HISTORY OF 1916 S. The following men Will graduate with 1916 S., but are affili- ated with other classes: . EDWARD AIABERT CHAPIN Affiliates with 1914 S. His address is 3 Nutting Avenue, Amherst, Mass. JOHN VVINTHROP LOMAN B.A. Yale 1914. Permanent address, 217 St. lVIark's Square, Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY KELLEY Posr Affiliates with 1917 S. Born March 4, 1894, in Essex, Conn., the son of James O. Post Cdeceasedj and Estella A. CShailerj Post, he prepared at the Pratt High School. He attended Wo1'cester Polytechnic Institute for a year, entered Sheff with '17 S., and completed his work in the Chemistry Course in two years. His address is 44 Pearl Street, Mystic, Conn. BIOGRAPHIES CF EX-MEMBERS SIDNEY CHASE ALDEN Sid was born in Rochester, N. Y., April 1, 1893. His father, John Ferris Alden, was born in Cohoes, N. Y., in 1850, and Was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1872, with the degree of C.E. He lives in Rochester, where he is a banker, and connected with the American Bridge Company. His mother, whose maiden name was Mary Emma Bogue, lived in Brooklyn, N. Y. There are ive children. John Alden, 1911, is a brother, Samuel Russell Bogue, 1903, and Malcolm Bogue, 1911, are cousins. He prepared at the Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., and at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He was a member of the Freshman Glee Club, circulation manager of the Sheff Monthly, on the '16 S. Class Baseball and Class Basketball teams. He entered with the Class of 1915 S., and in Freshman year roomed with Earl B. Noble and Fred D. Seymour, at 119 Wall Street. He was then out a year. In Junior year he roomed with W. O. Preston, 308 HISTORY OF 1916 S. at 391 Temple Street, and alone in Senior year, at 120 College Street. Alden took the Select Course, and intends to go into business. His address is 50 Meigs Street, Rochester, N. Y. DONALD COCHRANE ARMOUR Don was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, September 6, 1892. He is a son of M. Cochrane Armour, who was born in Auburn, N. Y., January 8, 1852, and is president of the Iroquois Iron Company, and vice-president of Rogers, Brown 85 Company. Mrs. Armour, who was Minnie Huggins, lived in Kalamazoo, Mich., before her marriage. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. Don prepared at the Chicago Latin School, at The Hill School, the New York Tutoring School, and at Andover. He was on the Apollo and University Glee clubs, and we11t out for track. Second assistant manager of the Varsity Football Team in 1914. Manager of Freshman Football Team for 1918. Andover Club. The Hill School Club. Student Council. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. Freshman year he roomed at the Fairchild, with N. M. Graves and R. Keeney, Junior year with D. Cham- bers, W. F. Miller, C. F. Cullinan and A. B. Hilton, Jr., at 148 f BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 309 Grove Street, Senior year with Chambers, Miller and Hilton, at 131 Grove Street. Armour took the Select Course, and Will go into the iron business. His address is 1608 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Ill. SAMUEL WRIGHT ATKINS Sam was born in Kaslo, B. C., Canada, August 21, 1894, and has lived in Canada, Chicago, Ill., Santo Domingo and in Pennsylvania. His father, George J. Atkins, was born in Louis- ville, Ky., August 23, 1860, by profession is a mining engineer and manufacturer, and lives in Marietta, Pa. Mrs. Atkins lived in Lancaster, Ohio, before she married, her name was Jessie Wright. Sam prepared with a private tutor, at high school and at Phil- lips-Exeter. He Went out for rowing on entering college, and was number 7 on the Freshman Crew, number 3 in the Junior Varsity C1915j and number 3 in the Varsity Crew in the fall of 1915 CColumbia Racej, Winning numerals. He also received honors in German in Freshman year. He was active in the Young Men's Christian Association, being on the Executive Committee. Class Deacon. Interfraternity Council. Exeter Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed with B. V. Thompson, A. E. Patton and A. M. Milburn, at 128 Wall Street, in Freshman year, with Patton, at 133 College Street, in Junior year, and at the same address in Senior year, with Thompson and Cord Meyer. Atkins took the Mining Engineering Course, and will enter the Yale Graduate School, preparatory to taking up his pro- fession as a mining engineer. His permanent address is Marietta, Pa. JOHN ADADIS SMITH BROWN, JR. Jay was born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 22, 1895. His father, John Adams Smith Brown, was born in Leicester, Mass., November 26, 1858, and has lived in Worcester, Mass., and in Philadelphia, where he is vice-president of the Smith Furbush 'Woolen Machine Company. His mother's maiden name was Harriet Hageland Tillyer. There is a daughter and another son. George E. Bigown, 1915 S. 310 HISTORY OF 1916 S. He prepared at the Friends' Central School, the Haverford School and at Exeter. He Went out for track and basketball, and was on the Freshman and Junior Basketball squads. Ran on the Relay Team in the Fall Meets of Freshman and Junior years. He has contributegl to the Shay? Monthly, and has a Charm. Industrial Work at the Boys' Club. Exeter Club. Haverford School Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Freshman year he roomed with Robert DeVeechi and Arthur J. Hearn, at 125 High Street 5 Junior year With Hearn, at 120 College Street, and at the same address with Charles Conrad, in Senior year. Brown took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and may be addressed at 701 Franklin Bank Building, Philadelphia, Pa. DOUGLAS GRAYSON BUCHANAN Buck Was born May 8, 1892, in Pittsburgh, Pa. His father, Douglas Buchanan, Was born in Hamilton, Ont., Canada, in 1860, and is in business in Pittsburgh, being connected with the Pittsburgh Terminal Wareliouse Sz Transfer Company, and with the Pittsburgh Trust Company. His mother's maiden name was BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 311 l Sarah Elinor Grayson, and her home was in Pittsburgh. Douglas has one sister. Buck prepared at the Shady Side Academy CPittsburghD and at St. Georgefs School, Newport, R. I. St. George's School Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. Freshman year he roomed with J. K. Eisaman, G. H. Singer, Jr., J. T. Scheuck and J. C. Milholland, at 126 High Street, Junior year with Schenck, J. H. Higginbotham and C. F. Cullinan, at 148 Grove Street, Senior year with Cullinan, at 131 Grove Street. Buchanan took the Select Course and expects to go into busi- ness. He may be addressed at 1257 Shady Avenue, East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. ARTHUR I'IUGH BUNKER Bunk was born in Yonkers, N. Y., July 29, 1895. His father, George R. Bunker, was born in Flatbush, Long Island, N. Y., and is general manager of the National Sugar Refining Company of New York. Mrs. Bunker was Jennie Polhemus Cobb, there are three sons and one daughter in the family. Raymond N. Bunker, 1904 S., and E. Bunker, 1916, are brothers. 312 HISTORY OF 1916 S. He prepared at the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., and was on the Freshman Football Team in 1913, winning his numerals. Manager, University Track Team, 1915-16. Execu- tive Committee, Intercollegiate Association. Sheff Student Council. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He roomed with Robert H. Sayre, 3d, and C. VanA. Benner in Freshman year, at 110 Wall Street, Junior and Senior years with George C. Wagner, Jr., at 111 Grove Street. Bunker took the Select Course, and expects to go into the National Sugar Reining Company. His address is 421 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. FRANK ALBERT CARSON Kit was born in Newport, R. I., November 13, 1893. His father, Alexander Albert Carson, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., March 14, 1861, and is engaged in business in Boston, Mass., where he is treasurer of the Dececo Company, manufacturers of plumbing specialties. His mother, Mary Elizabeth Guest, lived in Church Hill, Md., before her marriage. Three sons and one daughter comprise her family. Joseph Archibald Carson, 1911 S., is a brother. BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 313 Frank prepared at the Thayer Academy, with a private tutor, and at Phillips-Andover. He went out for track, the crew and football, and was on the scrub football team two years. He did industrial work, and social work at the Boys' Club. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. He roomed alone at 152 Grove Street in Freshman year, with Bill Brown, at 148 Grove Street in Junior year, and with Brown and Bill Ryan in Senior year, at 131 Grove Street. Carson took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and expects to go into the manufacturing business. His address is 46 Hollis Avenue, Braintree, Mass. RAYMON HINE CHADEAYNE Chad was born in Shelton, Conn., September 22, 1895. His father, 'Wilbur Lewis Chadeayne, was born in Ansonia, Conn., in 1869, and is a piano salesman, connected with the M. Sonnen- berg Piano Company. His mother was Bessie Creth Monroe, there are two sons in the family. He prepared at the Derby High School, and has lived at his home during his college course. 314 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Chadeayne took the course in-Electrical Engineering, and will follow that profession. His permanent address is 42 Seymour Avenue, Derby, Conn. , lx J N 9 rj, J is 1 25 Q d Ailll , il 4 Mr - 41 fz 1 ,if .M Il ...A :me 0 5 id-V LE JAMES HENRY Coornnn h Jim was born in Morristown, N. J., February 11, 1894, the only child of Howard Coghill and Edith Dunbar Coghill. His BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 315 father was graduated from Columbia in 1880, and Columbia Law in 1883. He was a lawyer, now retired. J. Dunbar Cass, 1909 S., is a relative. He prepared at The Hill School, and the Morristown School. He was an editor of the Y ale Shejjield Monthly in Junior and Senior years. Elizabethan Club. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall Club. He has roomed with W. R. Chappell for the three years, at 110 Wall Street, 140 Van Sheff, and 124 Prospect Street. Coghill took the Select Course, and will engage in magazine or other literary work. His address is Morristown, N. J. CRAIG FRANCIS CULLINAN Craig was born in Washington, Pa., October 25, 1894. Joseph Stephen Cullinan, his father, was born in Sharon, Pa., December 30, 1860, and is president of the Fidelity Trust Company, of Houston, Texas. His mother, Lucie CI-Ialmj Cullinan, lived in Lima, Ohio, before her marriage, there are two sons and three daughters in the family. John H. Cullinan, '17 S., is a brother. He prepared at the Pawling School, and went out for Fresh- man Football. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. His roommate in Freshman year was YV. C. McCormick, at 120 High 316 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Street, Junior year he roomed with D. G. Buchanan and J. H. Higginbotham, at 148 Grove Street, and Senior year with Buchanan, at 131 Grove Street. Cullinan took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will go into the oil business. His address is care Fidelity Trust Com- pany, Houston, Texas. JULIEN TOWNSEND DAv1Es, JR. Jule was born in New York City, August 13, 1895, the only son of Julien Townsend Davies, and Marie Rose Cdeflalrmendiaj Davies, both of New York City. His father was graduated from Columbia with the Class of 1891, and from Harvard Law School in 1893. He practices law in New York City, under the firm name of Davies, Auerbach Sc Cornell. Jule has three sisters. Frederick M. Davies, '99, is an uncle. He prepared at St. Mark 's School, and was at Harvard in the spring term, 1914-15. Since coming to Sheff he has done indus- trial work, and was one of the four originators of the Yale Bat- tery. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed alone, at the Hart. Junior year he roomed at 133 Col- lege Street, with J. H. Robins and Allan T. Trumbull, but after two weeks in New Haven, was ill and did not return for the year. He is now a member of the Class of 1917. This year he has roomed with Robbins and Trumbull, at 133 College street. Davies is taking the Civil Engineering Course , his address is Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. ROBERT R. DEVECCHI Bob was born in San Francisco, Calif., June 29, 1893. His father, Dr. Paolo DeVecchi, was born in Turin, Italy, and was graduated from the Royal University of Turin with the degree of M.D. He has lived in Turin, New York City, and in San Francisco, where he was a surgeon. His mother's maiden name was Margaret Follis, and she lived in San Francisco beforelher marriage. Robert has one brother and one sister. Fred Follis, ex-'92 S., James H. Follis, '93 S., and Richard H. Follis, '95 S., are relatives. Bob prepared at the Groff School, New York City, and at the Mackenzie School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Since entering Sheff he BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 317 A 'S ,,,,.,,,,, .v l ' 'll ilh V' .I ' K 'E fl J: Q, b ,, 6 K, J .. I i? fl Z, .. if? I Jyf - X. E5 has done a good deal of important social work, having taught English at the Y. M. C. A., and promoted the Eddy meetings. He is treasurer of the Shelf Y. M. C. A. and on the Industrial Board. Sheffield Student Council. Discipline Committee. Class Deacon. He has contributed to the Yale N ews, and worked with the Crew for a short time. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with A. J. Hearn and J. A. S. Brown, Jr., at 125 High Street, Junior year with J. D. Kirkpatrick, Jr., and C. M. DeMott, Jr., at 133 College Street, Senior year with DeMott and L. W. Fox, Jr., at 133 College Street. DeVecchi took the course in Biology, and intends to fit himself to practice surgery. He will continue his studies at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, in Baltimore, Md. His permanent address is care Union Trust Company, San Francisco, Calif., temporary address is 43 Fifth Avenue, New York City. EDWIN Hom' ENGLISH Ted was born in New Haven, Conn., January 16, 1893. He is a son of Edwin Holt English, who was born in New Haven, September 28, 1851, and was a member of the Class of 1875, Yale College. He was in the wholesale lumber business in New 318 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Haven, and died in 1899. Mrs. English QLucy W. Kelloggj lived in Waterbury before her marriage. There were three sons and five daughters in the family, one child is deceased. He prepared at the Gunnery, and Went out for hockey and baseball as Well as golf, Winning the University Golf Champion- ship prize in 1913. He has worked in the Boys' Club. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He is taking the four-year course, and is now a member of 1917 S. He roomed at home in Freshman and Senior years, with James Cogswell, Jr., at 111 Grove Street in Junior year. English is taking the Select Course. His address is 186 Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. STUART PARKIN FOSTER Pink was born in Meriden, Conn., April 11, 1894, the only child of Walter Irving Foster, and Lillian Eva CParkinj Foster, both of Meriden. His father is a Wood engraver, at present in the employ of the Bryant Electric Company, of Bridgeport. He prepared at the Bridgeport High School. Freshman and Junior years he roomed with R. W. Ayers, at 105 Van Sheff, Senior year with D. H. Faulkner and H. R. Egge, at 171 Van Shelf. BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 319 Foster took the Mechanical Engineering Course, he may be addressed at 826 Laurel Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. LAWRANCE WEBSTER FOX, JR. Larry was born in Philadelphia, Pa., January 5, 1895. His father, Lawrance Webster Fox, Was born in Hummelstown, Pa., 320 HISTORY OF 1916 S. and is a physician, an eye-specialist, in Philadelphia. His mother lived in Liverpool, England, before her marriage, her name was Cecelia Beatrice Bickerton. There are two children, one is deceased. He prepared at the Haverford School, and went out for rowing, and Freshman Football. Was on the second Varsity Crew. Independence Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed with Paul Fisher in Freshman year, at 120 College Street, Junior and Senior years with Robert DeVecchi and Clayton M. DeMott, Jr., at 133 College Street. Fox has taken the course in Biology, with the expectation of practicing medicine. He Will enter either Johns Hopkins, or Medico-Chirurgical. His address is 301 South Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DEANE MAYFIELD FREEMAN Doc was born in Blacksburg, S. C., November 28, 1894. His father, Morris Mayfield Freeman, Was born in Athens, Ga., and was a member of the Class of 1880 at the University of Georgia. He is auditor for the Sullivan Machinery Company. Mrs. Free- man CMabel Alvordb lived in Hartford, Conn.,,before her mar- riage. There are two sons and one daughter in the family. BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 321 Deane prepared at the Stevens High School, and Was a member of the Class of 1916, University of Virginia, joining our Class in Junior year. He is now a member of the Class of 1917, but will attend reunions With '16 S. Has contributed to the Record. Interfraternity Council, 1915-16. Kopper Kettle Klub. Phi Sigma Kappa and Saehem Hall. He roomed at 124 Prospect Street in Junior and Senior years, with W. Whitney, J. Bister, Jr., and C. L. Hunter. Freeman is taking the Civil Engineering Course, his perma- nent address is EdgeWood, Claremont, N. H. . ,- W A N 4 X ll . 'V . , f i ff-615. ROBERT CLARK GILEILLAN Bob was born in Northampton, Mass., July 20, 1890. His father, James Rockwell Giliillan of Northampton, is sales mana- ger for the W. D. Andrews Company of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Gilfillan was Rosabell Hubbard of Sunderland, Mass. Robert is the only child. He prepared at the Springfield High School. He was captain of the Freslnnan Crew, and was on the Sheff Freshman Class Crew and the Second Varsity Crew. Chi Phi and York Hall. Freshman year he roonied with Spencer Crowrie at 397 Temple Street, Junior year with Morgan B. Schiller and Nelson T. 322 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Shields, Senior year with Schiller and Sidney R. Stronge at 96 Wall Street, and fourth year also at 96 Wall Street. Gilillan took the Select Course and will take up scientinc farming. His permanent address is 122 Amherst Street, Spring- field, Mass. Roisnnr KELNAR GOLDENBERG Speed was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., February 22, 1896, a son of Jacob Goldenberg, who was born March 20, 1865, and is located in New Haven, where he is superintendent of O. S. Wright 85 Company, designers of iron, copper and tin ittings. His mother was Pauline Slavin. There were nine children in the family, two are deceased. Irving Goldenberg, 19085 Edward A. Croldenberg, 1912 S., and Bernard Croldenberg, 1913 S., are brothers. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and went out for gym work, tumbling and club-swinging. Cosmopolitan Club. Yale Menorah Society. Goldenberg is taking the course in Biology and has roomed at home. He will enter the Yale School of Medicine. His address his 220 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Conn. BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 323 HENRY B1sHoP GRANDIN Hanc was born in Tidioute, Warren County, Pa., April 26, 1894. His father, E. Bishop Grandin, was born in Tidioute in August, 1840. His mother was Emma P. Williams g there were six children, one is deceased. Henry prepared at The Hill School, and went out for wrestling and the crew. He has done social work at the Boys' Club. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. Freshman year he roomed with Lee Brewer, at 119 Wall Street, Junior year with Charles E. Trowbridge, at 119 College Street, Senior year with Trow- bridge and Earl B. Noble, at 119 College Street. Grandin took the Select Course. His permanent address is 1515 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D. C. LELAND JAMES HAGADORN Lee was born in Buialo, N. Y., April 3, 1894, the only son of Henry Day Hagadorn and Ella L. CLutherD Hagadorn. His father is in the oil business. He has one sister. He prepared at Phillips-Andover, and since coming to Shelf has contributed to the Record. Chi Phi and York Hall. Xi Sigma. He rooined with Tom Bradford, at 117 Wall Street, in Freshman year, with Arch Green, Drew Fletcher and Lee 324 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ---uum-w-usQ-cmwo-- tif? y. 1 T 1. 1 Mi ..muxxw- BI- Qwl : M4-.2 3' 5 ii? 9 , U 93.1 t., Q, ag... 3 Brewer in Junior year, at 96 Wall Street, at the same address, alone, in Senior year. Hagadorn took the course in Mechanical Engineering, his address is 308 East State Street, Olean, N. Y. JAMES HORACE HIGGINBOTHAM Hig was born in Dublin, Texas, September 15, 1893. He is the son of Rufus Wilson Higginbotham, who was born September 18, 1857, in Water Valley, Miss., and Hattie Louise CSmithj Higginbotham, of Maine. Mr. Higginbotham is president of the Higginbotham, Bailey, Logan Company, merchants. There are four sons and five daughters in the family. Joe M. Higgin- botham, '08, is a cousin. He prepared at the Terrill School and attended the University of Texas one year. He played on the University Football Team and Was out for track, has his Y and Won a cup in the kicking-off contest in 1914. Freshman Cheer Leader Cbaseballj . Southern Club. Sword and Gun Club. Book and Snake and Cloister Club. He roomed with R. F. Scott, Jr., and John Reynolds at 124 Wall Street in Freshman year, with Scott at 148 Grove Street in Junior year, and with Jack Orr at 131 Grove in Senior year. BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 325 Higginbotharn took the Select Course and will enter the Whole- sale drygoods business. His permanent address is 5002 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas. CHARLES LEVI HUNTER Levi was born in Paterson, N. J., May 21, 1894. His father, Charles Augustus Hunter. was born in Monroe, N. Y., but now 326 HISTORY OF 1916 S. lives in North Bergen, N. J. He is president of the Peerless Rubber Manufacturing Company. His mother's maiden name was Fanny Duncan, and her home was in Paterson, N. J. Lee has one brother. He prepared at the Cheshire School, and at Lawrenceville. He went out for Freshman Football, and for Varsity Wrestling and Hockey teams. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall Club. Freshman year he roomed with Bill Easton, at 395 Temple Street, Junior and Senior years, at 124 Prospect Street, with John Bister, Jr., Wheelock Whitney, and Deane M. Freeman. Hunter took the Chemistry Course, and expects to work as a rubber chemist. His address is North Bergen, N. J. VINCENT PHILIP KELEHAR Vince was born in Meriden, Conn., February 17, 1896. He is a son of Miles H. Kelehar, who was born in New Haven in 1860, and is a piano maker, connected with the Sterling Piano Com- pany, of Derby, Conn. His mother was Mary Elizabeth Kelly, of Derby. There were three sons and two daughters in the family, two deceased. He prepared at the Derby High School, and lived at his home during his college course. Kelehar took the Civil Engineering Course, and plans to go on with that work. His address is 268 Olivia Street, Derby, Conn. WILLIAM HENRY MADDOX Bill was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., October 10, 1892, the only son of William Seward Maddox and Adelaide QBurtusD Maddox. His father was born in New York City, December 27, 1865, and is a member of the law Hrm of Lloyd Sa Maddox. Bill has one sister. . He prepared at the Montclair High School, Montclair, N. J. He was on the Freshman Crew Squad and Freshman Track Team. His roommate for the three years has been K. H. Saunders, at 126 Wall Street, 148 and 189 Van Sheff. BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 327 Maddox took the Civil Engineering Course, and may follow that profession. His permanent address is 11 Oloverhill Place, Montclair, N. J. CORD MEYER Sweed was born in New York City, November 15, 1894. His father, Cord Meyer, was born in Maspeth, Long Island, N. Y., and was a graduate of the College of the City of New York. He was in the real estate and investment business, being president of the Cord Meyer Development Company. He died at Great Neck, Long Island, October 9, 1910. Mrs. Meyer 's maiden name was Cornelia Maria Covert, and there are five children in the family. J. Edward Meyer, '02 S., George C. Meyer, '05 S., and Robert B. Meyer, '14.S., are brothers. Cord prepared at the Collegiate School, and at St. Paul's School. He was on the first 1917 Freshman Crew, and the 1914 Varsity Crew, winning his Y, and numerals. Cup Man. Sword and Gun Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Mohicans. Uni- versity Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with F. C. Wlieeler, at 128 Wall Street, Junior year at 133 College Street, with B. V. Thompson, Senior year at the same address, with Wlieeler and A. A. Seeligson. 328 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Meyer took the Select Course, and Will go into business. His address is Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. EMILE JACQUES Jacques was born April 27, 1892, in Canada, the son of Victor and Mary Jacques. For some years he has resided in Worcester, Mass., and was prepared at the Vllorcester Academy. In Fresh- man year he roomed at 219 York Street, Junior and Senior years a.t 17 Hillhouse Avenue, the last year with A. J. Hearn. He was a member of the Freshman Four-oar Crew and the Freshman Football Team, winning numerals. In 1914 he was on the University Football Squad and in 1915 the University Football Team, he has a Y, Berzelius and the Colony Club. Jacques took the Chemistry Course, his permanent address is 16 Melville Street, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM BERNARD MURPHY William was born in Waterbury, Conn., August 26, 1895. He is the only child of William Bernard and Margaret Elizabeth BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 329 CMulvillej Murphy. Mr. Murphy was born in Taunton, Mass., June 4, 1867, and is nowengaged in the clothing business in Waterbury, Conn. William P. Mulville, '06 L., Edward B. Reiley, Jr., '02 L., and John C. Moriarty, '16 L., are relatives. He prepared at the Crosby High School, Waterbury. He entered Sheff with a Holmes Scholarship, and Went out for track with the Freshman Squad. He left college at the close of Fresh- man year, returning in the fall of 1915 with the Class of 1917 S. Freshman year he roomed with Thomas J. McHugh, at 78 Lake Place. He is at the same address, with John T. Lynch, this year. Murphy is taking the Select Course, and will ultimately enter the Columbia School of Journalism. His permanent address is 97 Iclylwood Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. HOWrXRD CHURCHILL NORTON Nort was born in 'West Springfield, Mass., August 4, 1895. His father, Paul Jones Norton, was born in Great Barrington, Mass., February 9, 1868, and is teller of the Springfield Institu- tion for Savings. Mrs. Norton, who was Mabel Anna Churchill, always lived in Springfield. There are two sons in the family. Nort prepared at the Springfield Technical High School. In Sheff he went out for track, and was a member of the Yale Rifle 830 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Team for three years. He roomed alone in Freshman year, at 56 Grove Street , with Hibbard Casselberry in Junior and Senior years, at 145 Van Sheff, and 178 Van Sheff. Norton took the Chemistry Course, and expects to enter that line of Work. His permanent address is 328 Union Street, Springfield, Mass. HAROLD COBURN PARKS Harold Was born in Cleveland, Ohio, September 24, 1894. His father, Alfred Wilton Parks, is president of A. M. Parks Sv Company, chemicals and oils, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Parks was Lucy Elizabeth Johnston, and Harold is the only child. He prepared at the Haverford School, and at the Phillips Brooks School. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. Fresh- man year he roomed at 108 High Street, With Harold Cochran, he is now located at 124 Prospect Street, with E. McK. Craig, H. B. Garland, and J. Carey. Parks is taking the Chemistry Course, and expects to become a manufacturing chemist. He Will enter the Chemical Engineering Department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His permanent address is 6376 Woodbine Avenue, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN REYNOLDS Reynolds Was born in Albany, Texas, February 10, 1892. William David Reynolds, his father, was born in 1847, and has spent his life in Texas, Where he is a banker and a cattleman. Mrs. Reynolds, who lived in Albany, Texas, Was Susan Ann Matthews, and her family of six sons and two daughters are all living. Watkins W. Reynolds, '12 S., and Nathan B. Reynolds, '15 S., are brothers. John prepared at Phillips-Exeter, and also attended the Uni- versity of Texas. Exeter Club. Kopper Kettle Klub. Book and Snake, and the Cloister Club. Freshman year he roomed at 124 Wall Street, With J. H. Higginbotham, and R. F. Scott, Jr. 5 Junior year With W. W. Ryan and C. R. Shear, at 148 Grove Street, and Senior year with W. S. Bacon, 1915 S., at 126 High Street. D BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS 331 Reynolds took the Select Course and may be addressed at 1600 Summit Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas. WILLIAM ALBERT REYNOLDS William was born January 22, 1895, in Wilmington, Del., the only child of W. K. and Caroline CPurnellj Reynolds, both of Wilmington, Where his father was born in 1856. He is owner of the W. K. Reynolds Vegetable Sz Soluble Oil Company. Robert W. Todd, Yale 766, is an uncle. He prepared at the Wilmington CDel.j Friends' School, and at the Worcester CMass.j Academy. He is taking a four-year course, and will graduate With the Class of 1917 S. He Went out for soccer. He roomed alone in Freshman and Junior years, at 82 and 84 Wall Street. Senior year he roomed with J. O. Milsted, at 74 Wall Street. Reynolds is taking the Electrical Engineering Course, his permanent address is Box 15, 'Wilmington, Del. RAYMOND BURT SEARLE Ray Was born in Hartford, Conn., June 29, 1893. His father, Frederick Albert Searle, was born in Springfield, Mass., Decem- 332 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ber 12, 1870. He is vice-president of the Landers, Frary 8: Clark Company, of New Britain, Conn. His mother's maiden name was Lulu May Burt, and she lived in Hartford. There were four sons in her family, two now living. Kenneth Morgan Searle, 1918 S., is a brother, and Dr. Robert L. Waite, 1905 S., an uncle. Raymond prepared at the New Britain High School, and has contributed to the Sheff M onthly. Yale Rifle and Revolver Club. D. K. Society. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. He is taking a four-year course, and roomed in Freshman year with Thorvald F. H. Tenney, at 130 Wall Street, in Junior year alone, at 130 Wall Street, Senior year with Samuel P. Adams, at 370 Temple Street, and at the same address the fourth year, with Arthur T. Lacey. Searle has taken the Select Course, and will go into manufac- turing. His address is 33 Forest Street, New Britain, Conn. CHARLES,MORTIMER SHELDON, JR. Chub was born in Burlingame, Kaus., August 17, 1894. His father, Charles Mortimer Sheldon, was born December 23, 1865, at Burlingame, Kans. He is a mine operator in the middle west. His mother 's maiden name was Lavernia T. Taylor, she is now BIOGRAPHIES OF EX-MEMBERS deceased. Ogilvie H. Sheldon, ex-'13 S., and William W. Sheldon, 1916 S., are brothers. Chub prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and Went out for wrestling and football. He was captain of the Freshman Football Team and played on the Varsity Football Team two years, and was also on the Wrestling Team. He has his Y and numerals. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed with his brother, W. W. Sheldon, W. G. Wilson and W. Durfee, Jr., at 389 Temple Street, in Freshman year, with his brother and F. C. Wheeler, at 133 College Street, in Junior year, and with his brother at the same address in Senior year. Sheldon took the course in Mining' Engineering, and will enter the Yale Graduate School. His permanent address is Box 524, Joplin, Mo. WILLIAM WHEELER SHELDON Bill was born in Burlingame, Kans., August 30, 1892. His father, Charles Mortimer Sheldon, was born in Burlingame, Kans., December 23, 1865, and has lived in Kansas and in Mis- souri. He attended Columbia University, and is engaged in mining. His mother. now deceased. and a native of Kansas, was Lavernia T. Taylor. beforeghor marriage, and there are three 334 HISTORY OF 1916 S. sons and tvvo daughters in the family. C. H. Sheldon, ea:-'13 S., and Charles M. Sheldon, Jr., '16 S., are brothers. Bill prepared at the Culver Military Academy, Prosso Pre- paratory School, and at Andover. Andover Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. He roomed With W. Durfee, Jr., W. G. Wilson, and C. M. Sheldon, Jr. Qhis brotherj, in Freshman year, at 389 Temple Street 5 with his brother and F. C. Wheeler, at 137 College Street, in Junior year, and with his brother, at 137 College Street, in Senior year. Sheldon took the Mining Engineering Course, and expects to enter the Yale Graduate School to continue Work in mining engineering. He may be addressed at Box 524, Joplin, Mo. BEVERLEY VENABLE THOMPSON Bev Was born January 17, 1894, at Fort Worth, Texas. George Thompson, his father, was born in 1857 at Winchester, Tenn., and has spent the most of his life in Tennessee and Texas. He is a lawyer, practicing under the irm name of Thompson 85 Bar- Wise, in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Thompson was Anna Blond Baker before she married, and her home was in Houston, Texas. There are three sons and one daughter in the family. George BIOGRAPHIES CF EX-MEMBERS 335 Thompson, Jr., 1912 S., and James MacR. Thompson, 1918 S., are brothers. Bev prepared at the Woodbury Forest School, Woodbury Forest, Va., and at Phillips-Andover. On coming to Shen? he went out for baseball and football, and was on the 1917 Baseball Team, winning numerals. Industrial Work. Andover Club. Southern Club. Delta Psi and St. Anthony Hall. Freshman year he roomed with Sam Atkins, Art Milburn and Alec Patton, at 128 Wall Street 5 Junior year with Cord Meyer, at 133 College Street, and Senior year, at the same address, with Sam Atkins. Thompson took the Select Course and expects to practice law. His permanent address is care Thompson Sz Barwise, Denver- Record Building, Fort Worth, Texas. CHARLES EAs'rMAN TROWBRIDGE Charlie was born in Providence, R. I., June 9, 1895. His father, Edward Remington Trowbridge, was born in Providence, and is engaged in business there as a cotton broken, being senior partner of D. Remington 85 Son. Alice May Eastman was his mother's name, and her home was in Howard, R. I. There are two sons and one daughter. in the family. 336 HISTORY OF 1916 S. He prepared at the Hotchkiss School, and went out for wres- tling and swimming. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. Edward Parry Sykes was his roommate, at 119 Wall Street, in Freshman year, Henry Bishop Grandin in Junior year, at 119 College Street, and Grandin and Earl Bart Noble in Senior year, at the same address. Trowbridge took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and is uncertain as to his future line of work. He may be addressed at 144 Meeting Street, Providence, R. I. 'CHARLES HENRY WARDELL, JR. Chas was born in New Haven, Conn., March 22, 1895, the only son of Charles Henry Wardell, who was born in New Haven in 1855. He has lived in a large number of places, but is now located in New Haven, where he is sales manager of the New Haven Branch of the Otis Elevator Company. Mrs. War- dell lived in New Haven, and her name was Mary J. Appel. Charles has three sisters. He prepared at the Norfolk QVa.j High School, at the Rindge Technical High School, Cambridge, Mass., and at the Spring- ield CMass.j Technical High School. He received general BIOGRAPHIES CF EX-MEMBERS 337 honors in Junior year. Wardell Was with our Class until the middle of Senior year, When on account of a serious illness he Was obliged to leave. He will graduate With the Class of 1917 S., but will probably attend reunions with '16 S. He roomed at home in Freshman and Junior years 5 Senior year with Ernest Lee Taylor, and Harold H. Taylor, at 174 Van Sheff. Wardell has taken the course in Chemistry, and will pursue that line of work. His address is 1470 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. HAROLD WATSON WHITE Deac was born in Trumbull, Conn., May 11, 1894. He is a son of Rev. William Franklin White, who was born June 30, 1862, at Rensselaerville, N. Y., and was graduated from the Hartford Theological Seminary. He is a Congregational clergyman, and has lived in various parishes. His mother's name Was Bessie Eaton, and her home in Ware, Mass. There were two sons and two daughters in the family 5 three children are living. Benja- min Eaton, er-1855, is his grandfather, and Emmons Eaton YVhite, 1914 and 1917 D., a brother. Harold prepared at the Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn. In Sheff he has devoted time to industrial work, having 338 , HISTORY OF 1916 S. given instruction in carpentry at the Davenport Settlement House for two years. Norwich Club. Charles D. Prentice has been his roommate for the three years, at 293 York Street. White took the course in Mechanical Engineering. His address is Post Office BOX 307, Saybrook, Conn. Other ex-members Who are completing their course with 1917 S. or 1918 S.: JOHN BISTER, JR. LEE BREWER HAROLD SMITH CARNAHAN WALTER JOHN DAILY JAMES KENNETII EISAMAN FRANK KEANE GRASER ALBERT BROWN IHILTON, JR. VVILLIAM HENRY KAPITZIiE CLARENCE MAYNIXRD RUPP JOHN NVASILIK BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUAT ES J ONATHAN SHELDON ALLING Alling Was born in Tyler City, Conn., April 29, 1894. Bela Merritt Alling, his father, Was born August 1, 1860, in Tyler City, Where he has since lived, being engaged in farming and tirnbering. His mother, Elizabeth Seymour Hine, lived in Mil- ford, Conn. He has one sister. Frank C. Woodruff, '88 S., is a relative. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and during his Freshman year roomed at 698 Taylor Hall With A. C. Schari. He has since lived at home. Alling intends to go into business. His address is Tyler City, Conn. WALTER HARVEY ANDREsEN Walter was born in East Orange, N. J., August 10, 1893. He is the only sou of Henry Michel and Mary Agnes CDohertyJ Anclresen, both of New York, where his father was born in 1867. 840 HISTORY OF 1916 S. He is a salesman. Walter has two sisters. William J. Grippin, '97 S., is a relative. He prepared at the East Orange High School, and was on the Freshman Mandolin Club. He roomed alone at 97 Everit Street, and at 132 Wall Street. Andresen left the Class in March, 1915. Since that time he has been with the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. His home address is 170 North Parkway, East Orange, N. J. THOMAS GARRETT BRADFORD Brad was born October 8, 1895, at Wilmington, Del. His father, Henry Banning Bradford, was born in New Castle County, Delaware, April 24, 1859, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1880 S. He has lived in Delaware all of his life, where he has been engaged in manufacturing and engineering, being vice-president of the Edge Moor Iron Company, and presi- dent of various construction, equipment and sugar corporations. Anne- Robinson CGarrettj Bradford, his mother, was a resident of Wilmington, Del., and there are four sons in her family. Yale relatives include, besides his father, Edward G. Bradford, 18685 Edward G. Bradford, Jr., 1900, and Sidney G. Bradford, 1912. BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 341 Brad prepared at the Friends' School, Wilmington, E. B. Treat's Tutoring School at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., and at Phillips-Andover. He Was on the Freshman Mandolin Club, and went out for basketball and the crew. Andover Club. Chi Phi and York Hall. Freshman year he roomed With L. J. Hagadorn, at 117 Wall Street, Junior year with L. Arnold, R. A. Cummings, Jr., and C. Strong, at 96 Wall Street, and at the same address, alone, in Senior year. Bradford was obliged to leave college during the second term of Junior year, on account of eye trouble, returning at the begin- ning of the second term in 1916, to continue his course in Mechanical Engineering. He is doubtful, however, about his future career, and may go into the brokerage business. He may be addressed at Ellerslie, Edge Moor, Del. fx GUY RAINER BROUSSARD Bruce was born at Abbeville, La., June 16, 1895. He is the only son of L. O. Broussard, and Leonora fRainerl Broussard, his father having been born in Abbeville, La., February 22, 1869. He was graduated from the Jesuits College, with the degree of B.A., in 1889. He is a banker, and president of the Bank of 342 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Abbeville, La. Mrs. Broussard died in Memphis, Tenn., Sep- tember 5, 1908. Guy has two sisters. He prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Andover Club. Freshman year he roomed at 73 Whitney Avenue, with Julian Burnham. In the spring of Freshman year he spent sixteen weeks in the inirmary, leaving then for his home, where he .has since been, trying to regain his health. He will go into the banking business, and may be addressed at Agnes Plantation, Abbeville, La. GEORGE Howkan CHAMBERLIN, JR. How was born in Yonkers, N. Y., July 27, 1894. His father, George Howard Chamberlin, was born in Manchester, England, December 13, 1868, and is located in Yonkers, where he is an architect. His mother's maiden name was Julia Flagg Baird, and there are three sons in the family. Henry M. B. Chamber- lin, 1918 S., is a brother, Samuel B. Hawley, 1884 S., an uncle, and Charles T. Smith, 1873 S., a great-uncle. He prepared at the public schools, and contributed photo- graphs to the Courant. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. He roomed at 117 Wall Street for the time he was with our Class, leaving in Freshman year. He is now in the insurance business, being in the marine insurance department with Johnson 85 Higgins, insurance brokers, 49 Wall Street, New York City. Chamberlin 's home address is 202 Glenwood Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. WILLIAM RAND CHAPPELL Bill was born in Chicago, Ill., January 3, 1895, the son of Henry W. Chappell. He prepared at St. George 's School and with a tutor. Mana- ger, Shcff Monthly. Elected chairman of the Triennial Commit- tee. .Elizabethan Club. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall Club. He roomed for the three years with James H. Coghill, at 110 Wall Street, 140 Van Sheff, and 124 Prospect Street. Chappell took the course in Chemistry. He left college during BIOGRAPHIES CF NON-GRADUATES 343 Senior year on account of illness and may be addressed at 117 East Sixty-fourth Street, New York City. DONALD HUTCHINSON CHOATE Don was born in Bridgeport, Conn., February 16, 1894. He is the only child of Charles Nelson Choate, born in Rockport, 344 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Mass., August 12, 1863, and Inez Mabel CHutchinsonD Choate. His father is engaged in the manufacturing business in Bridge- port, under the firm name of Whipple Sc Choate, and Mrs. Choate lived in that city before her marriage. Don prepared at the Bridgeport High School, and at Exeter, and has also been a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he belonged to Delta Tau Delta. He received honors in English literature in Freshman year. He rooined alone, at 12 Prospect Street, in Freshman year, and at 131 Van Sheff the remaining two years. Choate took the Mechanical Engineering Course, and will fol- low that profession. He left college in the spring term of Senior year on account of illness and may be addressed at 90 Brooklawn Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. RALPH Howiian COMEY Ralph was born in Cleveland, Ohio, August 27, 1894. He is a son of George P. Comey, who was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., April 21, 1858, and is located in Cleveland, where he is president of the Comey Sn Johnson Company, wholesale milliners. His mother lived in Hinsdale, Mass., before her marriage, her name being Nancy Jane Gill. There are Eve sons and two daughters in the family. Frederick H. Comey, 1915 S., is a brother. He prepared at the University School, Cleveland, Ohio, at the Rosenbaum Tutoring School and at the University School, New Haven. He was on the Freshman Football and Baseball squads, and the University Wrestling Squad. Ohio Club. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. Freshman year he roomed with Charles Edward Dangler, at 120 High Street, Junior year with the same man, at 111 Grove Street. He left in the middle of Junior year, and went into business, but may return and complete his course later. Comey's home address is 2708 Berkshire Road, Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. KENYON STOCKWELL CONGDON Ken was born in Cleveland, Ohio, March 1, 1894. His father, Edmund Duane Congdon, was born in Kalamazoo, Mich., Decem- ber 21, 1852, and has lived in New York the greater partof the time, where he is engaged in the wholesale chemical business, BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 345 under the firm name of Harshaw, Fuller Sa Goodwin Company, of which he is vice-president. His mother 's name was Elizabeth Luthera Stockwell, and her home was in VVilloughby, Ohio. Kenyon has one sister. Congdon prepared at the Pawling School, and the Mount Ver- non High School. He was a member of the Yale Glee Club. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Hall. Freshman year he roomed with Edward S. Gregory, Jr., at 12 Prospect Place, and Junior year with John Prout West, at 370 Temple Street. He left at the end of Junior year to go into the chemical business, and may be addressed at 33 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. CHARLES EDWARD DANGLER Charley was born in Cleveland, Ohio, April 25, 1895. His father, David Edward Dangler, has spent the most of his life in Cleveland, where he is in business, the irm name being the Dangler Stove Company. Mrs. Dangler, who was also from Cleveland, was Effie Maud Scofield, and there are three sons in her family. Clifford S. Dangler, 61'-,O7 S., and Frank B. Dan- gler, '09 S.. are brothers, and Henry C. Dangler, '04, and David Dangler, '05, are cousins. 346 HISTORY OF 1916 S. 'X 4 He prepared at the University School, Cleveland. Ohio Club. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. Freshman and Junior years he roomed with Ralph H. Comey, at 120 High Street, and 111 Grove Street. He left at the end of Junior year to go into business, and is now shipping clerk of the linseed oil mills of the Sherwin- Williams Company, of Cleveland. His address is 3224 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. HORAOE Fimns DOOLITTLE Horace was born in Meriden, Conn., September 16, 1893. His father, Henry Monroe Doolittle, was born in New Haven, Conn., in 1859, and has spent his life in New England. He is now a retired manufacturer. Mrs. Doolittle was Martha Florence Fales before her marriage, and her home was in Meriden. There are six children in the family, one deceased. Charles H. Doolit- tle, 1909 S., and I. Lewis Doolittle, 1912 S., are brothers, and Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, 1912 D., is an uncle. He prepared at the Meriden High School, at the Salisbury School and at the Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven. Doolittle commuted during his few months at college, and left at the close of the second term in Freshman year. He married Edna Sexton Blair, on April 14, 1915, and is in the employ of BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 347 the International Silver Company. He may be addressed at 33 Akron Street, Meriden, Conn. ISAAC BAR'rnETtr CABOT DYER Isaac was born in Portland, Maine, January 4, 1891, the only son of Isaac Watson Dyer, who was born in Baldwin, Maine, 348 HISTORY OF 1916 S. September 13, 1855, and was graduated from Bowdoin in 1878, and attended Harvard Law School from 1880 to 1881. He is a lawyer, and United States district attorney, located at Portland, Maine. His mother lived a.t Champlain, N. Y., before her marriage, and her name was Mary L. Nye. Isaac has one sister. He prepared at Andover and during his Freshman year roomed with A. O. Barker at 387 Temple Street. Andover Club. He left at the close of Freshman year to go into business. He was married May 23, 1913, to Miss Margarethe Knight Susskraut, daughter of Herman William Susskraut. They have one son, Isaac Watson Dyer, 2d, born March 6, 1914. Dyer 's permanent address is 36 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. CECIL PERCIVAL FORD Fordy was born in Milford, Conn., September 7, 1894. His father, Elbert Lewis Ford, was born February 21, 1846, in Mil- ford, and has always lived there. He is a retired sea captain, and oyster dealer. His mother, who lived in Southport, Conn., Was Carrie W. Sherwood, and there are eight children living, one deceased. Samuel E. Ford, '07 S., is a brother. BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 349 He prepared at the Milford High School, and lived at home during his Freshman year. Junior year he roomed With Edwin S. Munson, '18 S., at the Hart, 110 Wall Street. Ford left at the end of Junior year, having married Miss Miriam C. Lake on July 7, 1914. He is employed in the experi- mental laboratory of Simon Lake C father-in-lawj, inventor of the even-keel submarine, in Milford, Conn. His address is Milford, Conn. HENRY BAILEY GARLAND Hank was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., August 4, 1895. His father, John Whyte Garland, was born in Dungannon, Ireland, May 11, 1867, and came from there to Pittsburgh, Where he is a manufacturer, being president of the Garland Corporation. His mother, who lived in Pittsburgh before her marriage, was Eliza McFaden Bailey, there are four children living, one deceased. Robert M. Garland, 1915 S., is a brother, and Chisholm Garland, 1918 S., a cousin. Hank prepared at the Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh. He was on the Freshman Mandolin Club, the 1916 S. Baseball and Basketball teams, and is chairman of the Convention Committee of the Y. M. C. A., has been active in industrial work. Yale 350 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Battery. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. Freshman year he roomed With John S. Condon, at 126 High Street, Junior year With Earle MQK. Craig and F. G. J ewett, 3d, at 124 Pros- pect Street 5 Senior year with Craig, John Garey and Harold C. Parks, at 124 Prospect Street. Garland took the Select Course, and will enter the employ of the Garland Corporation. He may be addressed at 5511 Baum Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. PHINEAS LOUNSBERRY GOLDEN, JR. Phin Was born in Duke Centre, Pa., August 1, 1892. He is the only son of Phineas Iiounsberry Golden, and Margaret ClVIcLarenj Golden, his father having been born in Sardinia, N. Y., October 18, 1856. He has spent his life in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois, being in the oil-producing business. Mrs. Golden lived in Philadelphia before her marriage. Phineas has one sister. He prepared at the Bradford CPa.j High School, and spent one year at Cornell. He roomed with William Frank Miller at 73 Whitney Avenue, in Freshman year, leaving at its close to go into the oil business, in which he is still engaged. Golden may be addressed at Duke Centre, Pa. BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES EDWARD SI-IEPPARD GREGORY, JR. Greg was born in Winona, Minn., January 28, 1893. His father, Edward Sheppard Gregory, was born in Fond-du-Lac, Wis., and is an agriculturist in Winona, Minn. Mrs. Gregory was Jane Clark Mathews before her marriage. Greg has one sister. Walter Gregory Rodiger, 1909 S., is a relative. Greg prepared at the Shattuck, Andover and North College Preparatory schools. Andover Club. He was on the Freshman Baseball Squad, and tried for the team. He roomed with K. S. Congdon at 12 Prospect Street during his stay in Sheff. He left at the close of Freshman year to go into business, and is now a bond salesman with the iirm of E. H. Rollins Sc Sons, and is located in Elmira, N. Y. His permanent address is Niverville, N. Y. , . HARRY SQUIRES HALL Pete was born in Chicago, Ill., February 15, 1894. His father, Harry Newbery Hall, was born July 6, 1864, at Newton, Mass., studied medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and was a physician in Chicago, Ill., where he died February 23, 1896. His mother 's name was Olive Russell, and there are two sons. E. R. XVillson, 1906 S., is a cousin. 352 HISTORY OF 1916 S. He prepared at the Hotchkiss School and at the Choate School. Hotchkiss Club. He roomed at 82 VVall Street alone in Freshman year, with W. C. McCormick, at 84 VVall Street in Junior year. He left in Junior year to 'go into business and is now connected with the Otis Elevator Company, in Yonkers, N. Y. He may be addressed care Otis Elevator Company, New York City. ALLEN APGAR JOHNSON Allen was born in Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., February 25, 1892. Gilbert Henry Johnson, his father, was born in Spuyten Duyvil, and graduated from the Columbia School of Mines. He is a steel manufacturer, doing business under the irm name of I. G. Johnson Sa Company. His mother, Whose name was May L. Sherlock, lived in New York City. Allen. has one brother and one sister, Gilbert Henry Johnson, J r., 1916 S., being the brother. Allen prepared at The Hill School and the Hargrove School, Fairfield, Conn. Hargrove Club. He roomed with his brother in Freshman and Junior years at 150 Grove Street, and at 110 Van Sheff. - Johnson left at the close of Junior year, and married Miss BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 353 Katherine S. Glover on September 29, 1915. He may be addressed at Westpo1't, Conn. W,xRD SEAMAN LENT XNYZI-Fd was born in Saugerties, N. Y., March 13, 1893. His father, Davis O. Lent, was born in Naugatuck, Conn., October 31, 1854, and lives in Saugerties, N. Y., where he is manager of 354 HISTORY OF 1916 S. the Denning's Point Brick Works. Mrs. Lent was Mary E. Seaman before her marriage. Ward has two sisters. He prepared at the Wilson School, and Roxbury Tutoring School. He roomed for the short time he was in New Haven, at the Hart, alone. He left after six months, to go into business, and is now in the automobile business in Beacon, N. Y., where he may be addressed at Box 342. JOHN WILSON AYRns LUCE John was born in Erie, Pa., December 22, 1892. His father, Wilson Ayres Luce, was born in Erie, Pa., February 19, 1863, and has always lived there. He is a coal operator, being assistant general manager of the Ellsworth Collieries Company. Ann Isabel Leech was his mother's maiden name, and she was also from Erie. There are two sons in the family. He prepared at the Pomfret School, and belongs to the Pom- fret Club. He roomed alone at 110 Wall Street during his Freshman year, and left at its close to go into the coal business. He may be addressed at Sewickley, Pa. JoHN THOMAS LYNCH Jack was born in Holyoke, Mass., April 7, 1894. His father, Thomas J. Lynch, was born in Holyoke April 21, 1868, and is BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 355 proprietor of a jewelry store, has served as chairman of the Board of Public Works and is city marshal at present. His mother was Katherine Sears. There are two sons and two daughters in the family. He prepared at the Holyoke High School, and at Williston Seminary, and received Junior honors in mathematics. He roomed with Thomas J. MaeMahon, in Freshman year, at 227 Park Street, alone in Junior year at 299 York Street, and with Vllilliam B. Murphy, at 78 Lake Place, in Senior year. Lynch took the course in Mathematics and Physics, and will devote himself to that line of work. His address is 124 Maple Street, Holyoke, Mass. XVILLIAM CARL MCCORMICK Mae was born in NVilliamsport, Pa., February 24, 1893, the son of Seth Thomas McCormick and Belle CHudieD McCormick, both of VVilliamsport, where his father is a lawyer. He was born August 28, 1860. There are three children in the family. Mac prepared at Andover and at the Pawling School. He wont out for baseball. Pawling Club. Freshman year he roomed with Craig F. Cullinan, at 120 High Street, Junior year with Harry S. Hall, at 84 XVall Street. He left at the end of 356 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Junior year to go into business, and is at present with the Lycoming Foundry Ka Machine Company. His permanent address is 945 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. WILLIAM NELSON PLAMONDON Plums was born in Chicago, Ill., October 29, 1894. His father, Alfred Daniel Plamondon, was born in Chicago, Ill., March 10, 1869, and is president of the firm of Plamondon 85 Tetze, interior contractors. His mother's name was Lille Nelson before her marriage, and there are three sons and one daughter in the family. He prepared at the Robert Waller High School, Lewis Insti- tute, Georgetown Preparatory School and was a member of the Class of 1915 of Georgetown College. He was on the Freshman Football Team at Georgetown, and went out for football and swimming on entering Shef. Berzelius and the Colony. He roomed at 135 Wall Street, and left at the close of Freshman year and went into a business college. His permanent address is 2112 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill. JAMES WIRT CARROLL REYNOLDS Jim was born in Buchanan, Mich., March 30, 1892. His father, John Foster Reynolds, was born in New Carlisle, Ind., BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 357 and graduated from De Pauw University. He was a banker, in South Bend, Ind., where he died in 1896. Mrs. Reynolds lived in Niles, Mich., and her name was Carrie Wells. There were two sons in her family. Jim prepared at the Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. He lived at 124 Wall Street during his stay with our Class, but left in 1915, and is now in business. He is connected with the Studebaker Company, in South Bend, Ind. Reynolds' address is 620 West LaSalle Avenue, South Bend, Ind. EDWARD STANTON RUSSELL Russ was born in New Haven, Conn., September 18, 1893. His father, Thomas Hubbard Russell, was born in New Haven, Conn., December 21, 1851, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of 1872 S.. and from the Medical School, with the degree of M.D., in 1875. He lived in New Haven, where he was a surgeon, and a professor in the Yale School of Medicine. He died in New Haven, February 2, 1916. His mother, whose name was Mary K. Munson, was also a native of New Haven, and there are three sons and two daughters in her family. Among the many Yale relatives may be mentioned Enoch Huntington, great-great 358 HISTORY OF 1916 S. grandfather, 1759, great-grandfather, Matthew T. Russell, 1779, and great-great uncle, .Samuel Huntington, 1779 Hon. Both grandfathers, Thomas Hubbard, M.D., 1818 Hon., and William Huntington Russell, 1833. Four uncles, Talcott H. Russell, 1869, LL.B. Columbia, 1871, Philip Gray Russell, 1876, LL.B. Yale, 1878, Edward H. Russell, 1878 S., Robert Gray Russell, ex-1884 Cdied during courseb. Thomas H. Russell, 1906 S., M.D. 1910, and William H. Russell, 1912, brothers. Russ prepared at the Culver Military Academy, and at the University Tutoring School, and also attended Amherst and the Pennsylvania State College. Theta Xi and Franklin Hall. He roomed at home during Freshman year, leaving in April, 1914. On November 5, 1915, Russell married Miss Estelle M. Whit- taker, of Bellefonte, Pa. He is now in the employ of the Phila- delphia branch of the Goodyear Tire 85 Rubber Company. His permanent address is 79 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn. JOSEPH CHARLES SGHAF, JR. Shorty was born in Indianapolis, Ind., April 22, 1893. His father, Joseph Charles Schaf, was born in Brookville, Ind., and is located in Indianapolis, Where he is president of the American Brewing Company. Shorty has one sister. BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 359 He prepared at the Lawrenceville, Hargrove and Rosenbaum Tutoring schools. Hargrove Club. He roomecl with Donald B. Day and J. W. C. Reynolds, at 128 High Street. He left at the close of Freshman year on account of poor health. His address is 1410 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN TERHUNE SCHENCK Johnny was born in Anderson, Ind., August 10, 1894. His father, Robert Faust Schenck, was born in Middletown, Ohio, and is a member of the real estate firm of Robert F. Schenck Su Company. Mrs. Schenck resided in Anderson, Ind., before her marriage. There are two sons in the family. He prepared at the University High CChicagoj, Hotchkiss, and the Harstrom schools, and at the Ecole de Soissy-sous- Etiolles, Soissy-sous-Etiolles, Seine et Oise, France. He went out for baseball in Freshman year. Hotchkiss Club. Harstrom Club. Book and Snake and the Cloister Club. He roomed in Freshman year with D. G. Buchanan, Cr. H. Singer, Jr., J. K. Eisaman and J. C. Milholland, at 126 High Street 5 Junior year with D. G. Buchanan, at 148 Grove Street. He left at the end of Junior year, and is in the stock and bond business, with the firm of Thomson 85 McKinnon, 3 Rookery Building, Chicago. 860 HISTORY OF 1916 S. His permanent address is 921 East Forty-fourth Street, Chicago, Ill ABE ScHwARz Abe was born in New York City, December 29, 1896, and has lived in Bridgeport, Conn., the greater part of his life. His father, Nathan Schwarz, was born in Russia, December 20, 1868, and on coming to America settled in Bridgeport, where he is in the wholesale paper business. His mother, Martha CSchlossj Schwarz, was born in Russia, and her four sons are all living. Abe prepared at the Bridgeport High School. He lived at home during Freshman year. Schwarz expects to enter the Yale School of Law preparatory to practicing law. His address is 434 Lafayette Street, Bridgeport, Conn. FREDERICK DIKEMAN SEYMOUR Fred was born June 15, 1894, in East Orange, N. J. His father, Frederick Seymour, was born in Wliitiiey Point, N. Y., August 2, 1856, and was graduated from Yale in the Class of BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 361 1881. He practices law in East Orange, the firm name being Seymour 85 Seymour. Mrs. Seymour lived in Vlfaterbury, Conn., before her marriage, her name being Julia Clark Dikeman. Fred has two sisters. Aside from his father, Yale relatives include John S. Seymour, 1875, an uncle, and Clive S. Newcomb, 1901 S. Fred prepared at the Carteret Academy, Orange, N. J. He also attended the Summer School of New York University in 1914. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sachem Hall. He roomed at 119 Wall Street with Earl B. Noble and Sidney C. Alden during his Freshman year, leaving at its close to go into business with the Aero Pulverizer Company. He is now in the engineering department of the Edison Chemical Worlzs, and may be addressed at 55 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. IIOVVARD HENRY SPAULDING, JR. Howie was born in Kenilworth. Ill., July 8, 1894. His father, Howard Henry Spaulding, was born in Milwaukee, VVis., March 5, 1864, and lives in Chicago, Ill., where he is connected with Armour 8: Company. His mother was Florence Baker of Chicago: Howard has one-brother. 362 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Howie prepared at the Chicago Latin and University schools. Chicago Latin School Club. He went out for football, baseball, basketball and wrestling. He roomed with J. C. Milsted at 82 Wall Street, and left during his Freshman year, to go into busi- ness. July 31, 1915, he married Miss Catherine Barker. He is now in the First National Bank of Chicago, and expects to take up the investment business. His address is 221 East Walton Place, Chicago, Ill. FREDERIC S'rETsoN THOMPSON Tom was born in Chicago, Ill., October 5, 1892, a son of Ely Franklin Thompson, who was born in Wyanet, Ill., August 12, 1851, and attended Chicago University, and Yale University, receiving the degree of LL.B. in 1887. He is a lawyer, senior partner in the Hrm of Thompson, Moore 85 Clark, Chicago, Ill. His mother's home was in Philadelphia, Pa. Frederic has one brother and one sister. He .prepared at the Northwestern University, and went out for rowing, track, tennis and baseball. He roomed at 333 York Street his Freshman year, and left immediately at its close. He has been in business for some time, and hopes to return and J BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 363 finish his course in Sheff. His address is 14 Chalmers Place, Chicago, Ill. JOHN MILES THOMPSON John was born in New York City, January 26, 1894, the only child of John J. and Carrie CMilesj Thompson. His father was born in New York City, in January, 1868, and is a silk merchant in New York. Mrs. Thompson lived in London, England, before her marriage. John prepared at the Horace Mann School, New York City, and was in the Freshman Class of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Beta Theta Pi at Dickinson. He left in Freshman year and is connected with the Liberty National Bank, New York City. His address is 137 West 121st Street, New York City. WAYNE SMALLWOOD VETTERLIEIN Vets was born in Wayne, Pa., July 18, 1893. He is a son of Joseph S. Vetterlein, who was born in 1851, in Philadelphia, and is a manufacturer in that city. His mother's name was Emma H. Albertson, and there were four children in the family, one deceased. Theodore G. Vetterlein, er-1914 S., is a brother. 364 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Wayne prepared at the Haverford School, and during his Freshman year he was on the track and relay teams. He lived at 126 High Street, and left in 1914 to go into the insurance business. He may be addressed at 4212, Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RALPH FRANKLIN WALKER Ralph was born July 13, 1888, in Muscatine, Iowa, the only child of James Anderson and Irene CEckelD Walker. His father was born in New Castle, Ind., May 25, 1866, and is vice-president of the Blue Valley Creamery Company. He prepared at the St. Joseph CMOJ High School, and at the Rosenbaum Tutoring School, and took advanced bacteriology one year in Purdue University. He lived at 73 Whitney Avenue during his short stay with our Class. He left in Freshman year to assist his father in business, and may be addressed care Blue Valley Creamery Company, Chicago, Ill. GEORGE ADNA WVARNER George was born in Naugatuck, Conn., August 17, 1893. His father, Lewis Carter Vifarner, was born in Naugatuck, January BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 365 2, 1867, and is general manager of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Company. Mrs. Warner 's name was Lucia Belle Wariier. There were three children in the family, two are deceased. F. A. Warner, ex-1899 S., is a relative. He prepared at the Hotchkiss and the Roxbury Tutoring schools, and did social work in the Boys' Club during his stay in Sheff. Hotchkiss Club. He roomed at 120 High Street, with H. Wilcox, C. H. Matthiessen, Jr., and P. G. von der Smith. He left on account of illness during Freshman year. His address is 344 Church Street, Naugatuck, Conn. l i WILLIIXM EDWARD NVIELER Bill was born in New Haven, Conn., November 16, 1894. VVillia1n Frederick Wieler, his father, was born in Bonn, Ger- many, January 14, 1871, and on coming to America located in New Haven, where he is in the employ of the 1Vinchester Repeat- ing Arms Company. His mother, Anna Marie Heller, was born in New Haven, and there are two sons and one daughter in the family. He prepared at the New Haven High School, and lived at home during his one year in college. He left at the close of Freshman 366 HISTORY OF 1916 S. year to go into business, and may be addressed at 28 Cottage Street, New Haven, Conn. CLARENCE Wooscrniz W1Ln1AMsoN Will was borniin Chicago, Ill., July 11, 1893. His father, John Williamson, was born in Dundee, Scotland, September 8, 1853. Cn coming to America he settled in Chicago, Where he is a consulting engineer, being vice-president and consulting engineer of the Peoples Gas Light 85 Coke Company. Mrs. Williamson lived in Blairgovvrie, Perthshire, Scotland, before her marriage, her name being Margaret Munro, and there were eleven children in the family, ive living. Will prepared at The Hill School, and at the Tome School, Port Deposit, Md. Delta Phi and St. Elmo Club. He roomed With C. L. Nicholson, H, A. P. Bradley and E. W. Seaton in Freshman year, at 119 Wall Street, Junior year with Ralph H. Kositzky, at 111 Grove Street. He left in Junior year to go into business, and is now manager of the Chicago branch of the Goheen Manufacturing Company. His permanent address is 3030 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. BIOGRAPHIES OF NON-GRADUATES 367 HENRY RANDALL W1LsoN, JR. Henry was born in Montclair, N. J., December 24, 1893. His father, Henry Randall Wilson, was born in 1867 in Brooklyn, N. Y., and has passed the most of his life there, Where he is engaged in finance, .being president of the Construction 85 Engineering Finance Company. Mrs. Wilson Was Emma Louise Harding of Brooklyn. There were one son and ive daughters in the family, one is deceased. He prepared at the'Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y., and was on the University Hockey Team. Delta Psiand St. Anthony Hall. He roomed at 120 High Street, with C. Hn. Matthiessen, Jr., and H. XVilcox. He left at the close of Freshman year to go into business, and is now interested in the ultra-violet ray sterilization of water. ' He may be addressed at 325 West Ninety- second Street, New York City. OTHER NON-GRADUATES J A0013 ALPERT ITARRY ELSE BRCKUS CRMOND BATES HERBERT CLIFFORD BENNETT HISTORY CF 1916 S. TIMOTHY WHITELAYV BRADLEY SAMUEL DAVENPORT BRIDGE JR. WILLIAM BYRNE, 2D THOMAS HARDEN CARTER JOHN STANTON CONDON DONALD BURTON DAY WILLIAM ADOLPH EISENHAUER PAUL FISHER EDWARD BREOKENRIDGE GAMBLE FRANK HENRY GOODYEAR EDWIN RANSON GREENFIELD MILTON HAYS J JAMES DOUGLAS KIRKPATRIOK, J GRAYSON FARQUHAR LATHROP HAROLD JAMES LESTRADE TSUNG-FOH LIU CHARLES RICHARD LYNN JOHN JOSEPH MCCARTHY JOHN MANFULL MOINTOSH EMERSON MAOMILLIN, 3D ABRAHAM TVIANOOG MANOOGIAN CLARKE DEMOREST PEASE ROBERT NICHOLAS QUINN, JR. HILTON ARTHUR RUSSELL GEORGE IIORTON SINGER, JR. JOHN DREW SNEDEKER, 2D BENJAMIN ROBERT SNEIDERMAN LYMAN HUESTON THOMAS JOHN WESLEY TOMER JAY CULVER TRUESDELL ISRAEL KLEINER WEIL 43 1, 9: a xx M .M a ii fp U af ' S M It J V, XXX mx i 1 ,2 vxwei R ff fl WA J - V I' - mmf' L f 7 . 1. 1 VEL' T-1-HE M,AsK'ED MPR XIHQ wsu. HE BE? The glorified member of the Class Who achieves the above distinction of bfib is expected to forward a picture of him in the above owning the Class C y ' ' rints made to be pasted over grouping to the Secretary who will have iep this page in the several Class books. N PROFESSOR DUBOIS AUGUsTUs JAY DUBOIS Died October 19, 1915 Augustus Jay DuBois Was born April 25, 1849, was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School in 1869, was awarded the degree of Civil Engineer in 1870 and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1873. Later he studied mechanics for two years at the Mining Academy in Freiburg, Saxony, and from 1875 to 1877, he Was professor of civil engineering and mechanical engineering at Lehigh University. In 1877 Professor DuBois was appointed professor of mechan- ical engineering in the Sheffield Scientinc School and in 1884 was transferred to the professorship of civil engineering. Thus for thirty-eight years he Was a member of the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific School and of its Governing Board, a length of service not exceeded by any member novv actively engaged in teaching. Professor DuBois was the author of some of the best-known treatises on mechanics and stresses in the English language. His book on Graphic Statics, published in 18-76, was largely instrumental in introducing to American engineers the graphic method of determining stresses 'in framed structures now so Widely used. This Was followed by his translations of several important German treatises in different branches of mechanics and later by his own elaborate and original book on Strains in Framed Structures C1883j, perhaps the first comprehensive treatment of the subject in English, and a book that took its place at once as one of the most important contributions to engineering literature. A series of books on mechanics cul- minated in his Mechanics of Engineering published in 1901 as one of the series of volumes issued in connection with the Bicentennial Anniversary of the founding of Yale University. In addition to technical treatises, Professor DuBois contributed many essays to current periodicals, the last of which on The Religion of a Civil Engineer appeared in the Yale Review issued in July, 1913. These essays Were marked by a style beautifully clear and forceful and by a logic so perfect that, granting his major premises, one was led almost irresistibly to his conclusions. PROFESSOR CALLENDER GUY STEVENS CALLENDER Died August 8, 1915 The sudden death of Professor Guy Stevens Callender last summer removed from the faculty of the Sheffield Scientiic School a scholar of recognized ability and a man of strong per- sonality. By the members of the successive Senior classes of the Select Course to whom he taught the principles of economics and modern government he will be remembered for the high standard of accomplishment upon which he insisted, and for his untiring efforts to bring every student up to that standard. His life is a record of untiring efforts, often in the face of great obstacles, Hrst to obtain an education and then to make himself the master of a certain field of knowledge. Born in 1865 on a farm in a small Ohio town, the ninth of ten children, he early acquired habits of industry and an ability to bear respon- sibility. In order to get the education for which he longed, he was Willing to work his way through Oberlin College. The eagerness to learn more thoroughly the subjects which had inter- ested him in his undergraduate work led him to enter, the Graduate School at Harvard in 1893. There he devoted himself with characteristic energy to the study of the social sciences and especially to the subject of the economic history of the United States. In 1897 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and three years later was appointed professor of political economy in Bowdoin College. From there he came to Yale in 1903. Professor Callender's principal published work, the work which established his position as the leading authority in the field, was his Selections from the Economic History of the lfnited States, published in 1909. The Select Course is particularly indebted to Professor Cal- lender for his services as chairman of the committee which reorganized the work of the course, establishing it in its present position in the School, and also for the directing influence which he exerted in the formulation of the curriculum of the Graduate Year in Business Administration. No man could wish for a higher tribute of appreciation than was paid to Professor Callender in the columns of the Alumni 374 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Weekly by the members of the faculty who knew him best: Among his colleagues he was recognized as a singularly detached intellectual force, pursuing truth for its own sake, never distracted by personal interest, fearing no condemnation, seeking no favor. Master of a wide range of facts, inflexibly honest with himself and others, he was a formidable adversary, who, while he did not hesitate to give hard blows, yet rejoiced equally to receive them. He harbored no ill-will, one of the most striking features of his character was the unusual gener- osity with which he shared his ideas with colleagues and students, there was no smallness about him. In the face of growing illness his qualities of industry, courage and hearty good fellowship were indomitable. WILBUR Lucius Caoss The retirement of Professor Cross as head of the department of English in the Sheffield Scientific School to assume the dean- ship of the Yale Graduate School, removes from the School- though fortunately not from the University-one of the strongest men on our Faculty. The Sheff department of English has been fortunate in its traditions. It owes its establishment chieiiy to the late Thomas Raynesford Lounsbury, perhaps the most distin- guished scholar in the field of English that America has pos- sessed. Professor Cross began his career on the Yale Faculty as his assistant in 1894, was made professor in 1902, and suc- ceeded to the headship of the department in 1906.. In every way he has sustained the prestige that his predecessor brought to the School. Under his headship, the English department has increased from a personnel of four to eleven, and its courses have been notably strengthened and enlarged. His scholarly activity has also been of a high order. Begin- ning with his The Development of the English Novel, pub- lished in 1899, a book that is still standard in its field, his reputation as an able and authoritative writer was still further enhanced by his much praised 'fLife and Times of Sterne. At present he is engaged upon a life of Fielding which will take an equal rank among biographies of the great novelists. To the general public, Professor Cross is perhaps best known as the editor-in-chief of the Y ale Review. His admirable judg- ment and unceasing devotion to the difficult task of establishing a great magazine in a new field, have been the chief factors in the gratifying success of this review, which now is of national importance. Besides these major activities, Professor Cross has been deeply engaged in the improvement of college entrance requirements in English. He has been very iniiuential in the conduct of affairs in the Scientific School, and in addition to the personal editor- ship of many texts, among them the works of Lawrence Sterne and Professor Lounsburyis unfinished 'iLife and Times of Tennyson,'7 has been editor-in-chief of a standard set of the books required for entrance in English. As a teacher, Professor Cross will be remembered by many Sheif generations for an urbanity that has lent to his recitations 376 HISTORY OF 1916 S. a charm not easily forgotten. More than most nien, he has the power of restoring the personality of the dead poet or prose writer, and making him live again in the text. In a day when reading aloud has become a lost art, or, what is worse, has been delivered over into the mouth of the elocutionist, his rich and dignined rendering of poetry has made a profound impression, even upon the most unpoetical. Since the retirement of Professor Lounsbury, he has conducted the Senior work in English literature for the Select Course with memorable success. In 'the Graduate School, his course in the development of English prose fiction was one of the pioneer courses in this field, and has been elected perhaps by more graduate students than any other single course in the department of English. Much scholarly and critical work in fiction has been done under his guidance and as a result of his inspiration. The new responsibilites which he is assuming this year are of great importance. The Yale Graduate School is the oldest in the country. It numbers among its graduates some of our most distinguished scholars and teachers. But while always eminent in the quality of its work, it has never yet been given the expan- sion and organization that it deserves. Financial difficulties, and various complications in the relation of this department to the older departments of the university, have always stood in the way. It is felt that now is the time to erect in Yale a graduate school second to none, and that Professor Cross is the man for the work. The Faculty of the Scientinc School wish him well in his task and are confident of his success. The Class of 1916 S., the last undergraduate class to come under his instruction, will give him their good wishes also, and will follow his later career with a personal interest in all that he may accomplish as writer, scholar, and dean. HENRY S. CANBY I I 4 i I f v CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Class Orator, . . . FREDERICK C. XVHEELER Class Day Historian, . . JAMES C. LYSLE Class Prophet, . . VVILLIAM C. KEELEY, JR. Secretary, . . . . RUEUS F. SCOTT, JR. CLASS DEACONS SAMUEL W. ATKINS CARLETON W. BETTS ROBERT DEVECCHI STUDENT COUNCIL WOODFORD H. DULANEY, President BENJAMIN S. STORY, Secretary DONALD C. ARMOUR EDGAR A. G. BRIGHT ARTIIUR H. BUNKER EARLE M. CRAIG JAMES A. CREELMAN ROBERT DEVECCHI ROWLAND G. FREEMAN S DANIEL F. CALLAHAN CHESTER R. DOWNER FREDERICK C. GLEASON GILBERT H. JOHNSON, JR ARTHUR T. LACEY RALPH M. STRICKLAND LEO G. SULLIVAN WHEELOCK -VVHITNEY CARL F. WIEDEMANN nbstitntes since elected WILLING W. RYAN MERRITT W. TREAT PHILIP K. PEFFERS CLASS DAY COMMITTEE NELSON M. GRAVES, Chairman ARTHUR M. MILBURN JR. CARL F. WIEDEBIANN CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE RUEUS F. SCOTT, JR., Chairman EDMUND FITZGERALD WILLIAM C. KEELEY, GARDNER C. CATLIN JAMES A. CREELMIXN EDMUND FITZGERALD JAMES C. LYSLE BENJAMIN S.. STORY MALCOLM W. THOMPSON EARLE M. CRAIG, Olzamncm CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES 37 JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE EARLE M. CRAIG RUFUS F. SCOTT, JR. NVOODEORD H. DULANEY ERNEST DEZALDO, JR. SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE YVOODFORD H. IDULANEY CI-IARLES R. IXIARSIIALL SANGSTON I'IE'1'TLER NVILLING XV. RYAN TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE WILLIAM DUREEE, JR. IRVING T. SMITH, JR. JOHN P. VVEST UNDERGRADUATE DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE GEORGE NV. FARNHAM, Chaiwmm ROBERT DEVEOOHI ROWLIXND G. FREEMAN, JR. EDMUND FITZGERALD FREDERIC C. GLEASON BYERS HALL COMMITTEE ARETIXS O. BARKER, Cizazlrman GEORGE R. BELL IIAROLD O. REIE FREDERIC C. GLEASON JAYME XTILLAS-BOAS GEORGE C. WIXGNER, JR. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF SHEFF CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION LAUREN ARNOLD SAMUEL NV. ATKINS DAVID L. BACON IXRETAS O. BARKER CHARLES V. BENNER- ROBERT DEV ECCIII HENRY B. GARLAND ROBERT C. GILFILLAN FREDERIC C. GLEASON XVILLIAM C. IQEELEY, JR HAROLD O. REIF ROBERT H. SAYRE, BD 1 i V HONORARY SOCIETIES 381 AURELIAN ARETAS OSMOND BARKER HONOR SOCIETY VVILLIAM THAYER BROWN, JR. EARLE MOKEE CRAIG WOODFORD HECTOR DULANRY NELSON MONT GOMERY GRAVES ARTHUR MAOKENZIE MILBURN ROBERT HEYSHTXM SAYRE, 319 RUFUS FENNER SCOTT, JR. IHALCOLM WAYLAND THOMPSON GEORGE CORYDON WAGNER, JR 382 HISTORY OF 1916 S. ERNEST GAY BROVVN SIGMA XI BENJAMIN PAXTON COLLINGS DONALD KELSEY CRAMPTON JOHN JOSEPH DONLEAVY HARVEY JONES ELWELL EDWIN JOHN FISCHER WESLEY BENJAMIN IIALL GEORGE PARKHURST LEE NATHAN PODOLOFF GEORGE MIXRSIIAL CLARK HUBBARD EDWARD BENEDICT HUNN SAMUEL ROBERT LARGE WILLIAM HARRY RESNIK DANIEL FREEMAN SEAOORD LEO GRANT SULLIVAN FRANK CHARLES TUTTLE WALTER NIELD VANTASSEL GEORGE CORYDON WAGNER, JR. EDWARD MILTON WILCOX WILLIAM BILLINGS WILSON ' M f Z '-KI ' J, ,Q II I I' M fr , fn I II ff I f f L Nw X . - .,.. M my AQ 0,011,451 5 QQ? -I W . If X Ek R IIIINQ, IIIIIIII I' II III 'f mI I 1 I M IW WI N I 5 f mx.- I IIIIIII , I I I 4, . 4, X x 'I xx I 1',. -' lixl. A FA E QM Z I Ill Ii by X15 ' I ' IA, n uIIII I Iilv III ......IIullllulIgqgm5,, I IW 6 -gg I I III! 'I 255' II- III'--. K6 'ii I II, ' FII .I f I1 JI' II Iaffif ,Q I' 33 V , ,L-L .--.5 , Q-.1' 2'-'I' NT'-' ' ' ' we 44 --,fgt Qi , Z i it i Q ,Lisp J' J -. 1, ,E ,IR M4 l ' f,,,,. Behind the maze of the multitudinous extra-curriculum activi- ties of Sheff, at times entirely obscured by their glamour and cast in the background, but ever present as a menace to the shiftless and a joy to the seeker of knowledge, lies the work of the curriculum. In this, the ostcnsible purpose of our pres- ence in New Haven, the Class of 1916 has ably acquitted itself, showing a steady improvement ever since Freshman year. For the irst time members of the Select Course are eligible to elec- tion to Phi Beta Kappa, a stimulus which has already made itself felt. Urged on by Pope's voice whispering in their ear 'KA little learning is a dangerous thing, the following members of the Class of 1916 have gained distinction in the curriculum. HONORS OONFERRED UPON THE CLASS OF 1916 S. FRESHMAN YEAR HONORS Fon EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES Lester Whiting Atwood Louis Herbert Baratz Philip Bernstein Ernest Gay Brown Arthur Iddings Cleveland Ralph Edmund Corban Earle McKee Craig Donald Kelsey Crampton Julien Townsend Davies, Jr. John Joseph Donleavy W'oodford Hector Dulaney Harvey Jones Elwell Raymond James Farrell Edwin John Fischer Edmund Fitzgerald Barnett Philip Freedman Wesley Benjamin Hall Frederick Charles Hesselmeyer George Marshal Clark Hubbard Edward Benedict Hunn Raphael Koi-ff Samuel Robert Large George Parkhurst Lee Theodore Davenport Miller Edward Coit Peck Nathan Podoloff John Alexander Prior William Harry Resnik Eugene Bradford Ripley, Jr. Hyman Benedict Robison Walter Lewis Ross, Jr. Herbert Charles Rothschild SCHOLASTIC HONORS 385 Daniel Freeman Seaeord Arthur Eugene Sharp Alzamora Burdette Smith Irving Stanley Stone Leo Grant Sullivan Carleton Fleetwood Swasey Harold Hotchkiss Taylor Frank Charles Tuttle, Jr. Walter Nield VanTassel Adrian Rowe Wadsworth, Jr. Ralph Millard WVarner Edward Milton YVi1coX William Billings VVilson Kirkpatrick Winston :HONORS IN SPECIAL STUDIES AWfXRDED 'ro STUDENTS NOT RECIPIENTS or GENERAL IIONORS Chemistry Harold Zimmerman Riley Isaac Smelin John Neil Smith Drawing, Mnilzc-nmtirs, and Physics David Leonard Bacon Drawing Chester Root Downer Conrad Henry Matthiessen, Jr. Raymond Lawrence Moore Drawing and English Composition James Hamilton Robins Drufwiny and French Horace Burr Perry Drawing and Physics Warren Scripps Booth English Literature Donald Hutchinson Choate Edward Parry Sykes Robert Treat Walker 1 English Literature mul English Colnposii ion, Xvilliam Carroll Keeley, Jr. English Lilvminre, English Compo- sition, Physics, and Iilrzihenmiics Edward Ruliffson Fonn French Irving lVill:1rd Baldwin William Robert Bishop Joseph Lnhov Samuel Jonathan Prince German Samuel Wright Atkins Minas Hampartzoum Bazarian Arthur Earl Chatterton William Laurence Dickey Raymond Lockwood Hall Samuel Oliver Levy James Sloan Roberts Edward Richard Schencke German and Drawing Berkeley Johnson German and Mathematics Benjamin Sprague Story ' Mathematics George Raymond Bell Howard Eisenbach Malcolm VVayland Thompson George Dutton Watrous, Jr. Matlzcnicitics and Biology Philip Greenberg Mntlzenzcziics and Chemistry Julian Burnham Physics and Biology Edward Everett Buchanan, Jr. Monroe Samuel Jacobs Physics and Mczihcnmtics George Charles Muscio Spanish Xvllllfllll Henry Berg Lawrence Herman Sonneborn 386 HISTORY OF 1916 S. For Excellence in all the Studies of Freshman Year, Engineering Science Group-Divided between George Marshal Clark Hubbard and Walter Nield VanTassel, with honorable mention of Julien Townsend Davies, Jr. For Excellence in all the Studies of Freshman Year, Natural Science Group-Theodore Davenport Miller, with honorable mention of John Joseph Donleavy and Herbert Charles Rothschild. For Excellence in Physics, Engineering Science Gronp-George Marshal Clark Hubbard, with honorable mention of Walter Nield VanTassel, Natural Science Group-Divided between Edward Benedict Hunn. and Monroe Samuel Jacobs. For Excellence in Cheniistry-Qualitative Analysis-John Joseph Don- leavy, with honorable mention of Edwin John Fischer. In Chemistry B.- Raphael Korff, with honorable mention of Herbert Charles Rothschild and Alzamora Burdette Smith. In Chemistry A.-Walter Nield VanTassel, with honorable mention of Leo Grant Sullivan. For Excellence in Matheinat-ics, Engineering Science Group-Divided between George Marshal Clark Hubbard and Walter Nield VanTassel, Natural Science Group-Divided between Edward Benedict Hunn and Raphael Keri For Excellence in Drawing and Descriptive Geoinetry-Divided between George Marshal Clark Hubbard and Walter Nield VanTassel. For Excellence in German-Walter Nield VanTassel, with honorable men- tion of Philip Bernstein, Julien Townsend Davies, Jr., William Laurence Dickey, and Carleton Fleetwood Swasey. For Excellence in French-Divided between Ernest Gay Brown and Bar- nett Philip Freedman, with honorable mention of Herbert Charles Roths- child. For Excellence in English Literature-Theodore Davenport Miller. For Excellence in English Coinposiiion-Kirkpatrick Winston. For Excellence in Biology-Divided between John Joseph Donleavy and William Harry Resnik. The Lewis Baker Warren Scholarship, awarded to Walter Nield Van- Tassel. JUNIOR YEAR GENERAL Two-YEAR HLONORS Fon EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES Biology Louis Herbert Baratz Barnett Philip Freedman William Harry Resnik Hyman Benedict Robison Chemistry J olm Joseph Donleavy Edwin John Fischer Edward Benedict Hunn Harold Hotchkiss Taylor Frank Charles Tuttle, Jr. Civil Engineering Philip Bernstein Arthur Iddings Cleveland Berkeley Johnson George Parkhurst Lee Nathan Podoloff James Hamilton Robins Adrian Rowe'Wadsworth, Jr William Billings Wilson SCHOLASTIC HONORS 387 Electrical Engineering Harvey Jones Elwell Wesley Benjamin Hall Samuel Robert Large Daniel Freeman Seacord Carleton Fleetwood Swasey Kirkpatrick Viliiiston Forestry Edward Coit Peck Mathematics and Physics Joseph Labov Mcclmnical En ginecring Ernest Gay Brown Benjamin Paxton Collings Donald Kelsey Crampton George Marshal Clark Hubbard J olm Alexander Prior Eugene Bradford Rinley, Jr. Walter Lewis Ross, Jr. Leo Grant Sullivan Walter Nield VanTassel Edward Milton Wilcox Mining Engineering Raymond James Farrell Select Ralph Edmund Corban Earle McKee Craig William Laurence Dickey Woodford Hector Dulaney Edmund Fitzgerald Frederick Charles Hesselmeyer Herbert Charles Rothschild Arthur Eugene Sharp Irving Stanley Stone Benjamin Sprague Story Edward Parry Sykes GENERAL ONE-YEAR I-IoNons ron EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES Chemist-ry Jacob Benjamin Fishman Charles Henry Wardell, Jr. Electrical Engineering 4 Kendrick James Ralph Forestry George Corydon Wagner, Jr. Mechanical Engineering David Leonard Bacon Select Edward Everett Buchanan, Jr. HONORS 'IN SPECIAL STUDIES AWARDED TO STUDENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS NOT RECIPIENTS or GENERAL HONORS Cifuil Engineering Q7 hoursj Howard Klaud Bein Biological Sciences Q7 hoursj Philip Greenberg Biological Sciences C8 hoursj Arthur Paul Wood Chemistry and Physics C613 hoursj Ixvlllllilftll Bradford XValker German Q2 yearsj Raphael Kori Clifford Ragnar Reynolds Mathematics Q5 hoursj Henry A. Dib Edward Ruliffson Fenn Joseph Maxwell Finkelstein Jacob Dollinger Grossman Raymond Lockwood Hall Leander Russell Hathaway 388 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Frank George Mayer Mczthematics Q5 hoursj and Gcrmmz. Raymond Lawrence Moore Q2 yearsj Horace Burr Perry Joseph Marion Kelly John Kennedy Roedel J 01111 JOSQPI1 Skeuy Moitlz-e-maiics Q5 hoursj and Mechani- Isaac Smelin ca.ZE11.gi1z-eeriizg Q5.5 hoursj Alzamora Burdette Smith Harold Zirnmernian Riley Julian Chambers Warner Herbert John Wolf , I I Meclzmzical E'7Ifg7,7LCI l'll-Q Q7.5 hoursj Mathemancs C7 hours, Ebenezer Chauncey Griiiing John Thomas Lynch The Rogers Scholarship, for excellence in the studies of the Chemical Course, awarded to Edwin John Fischer. The Lewis Baker Warren SchoZf1rs71fip, awarded to Walter Nield Van Tassel. The Penfield Prize, for excellence in Mineralogy, awarded to John Joseph Donleavy. STONE TRUST CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES , Prize iii Mathematics, of One Hundred Dollars, awarded to Wesley Beu- jamin Hall, with honorable mention of George Marshal Clark Hubbard and Walter Nield VanTassel. Prize in English Composition, of One Hundred Dollars, awarded to Rob- ert Trafton Williams. Prize in Spanish, of One Hundred Dollars, awarded to Woodford Hector Dulaney, with honorable mention of Herbert Charles Rothschild. BIOLOGISTS OHEMISTS W, , X v ,- k . - . - . . -. . . , , . ,,-QF, ,,,,',f .-.. - Q. , , - L J .. . Q- ,g . A. E 4:1 A 2 A , -Q :lm ' , Wm, :f' ,432 . A I - ' -. ' . - T ,X 52.1 15:5 '125i f'?7':3'-Liillil'-l.r3's.-355-' Z .V .Q ., A,A. H X 'K ' .a.,.'-fav,-.' ' ' Q 'I . , - --,.xC1,. 2 ' ' f .-...,aw:-..-.-.f--.-f'..H9 G1v1L ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS . -W, T FORESTERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MINE1iS AND METALLURGISTS 1 1 , f 1 - A SELECTS ff ggbiy Zfk Q J., A - Vw? .L I . ,I Af? I -cumin f 45+ .d9, bf1 W L I i X 1 , Ei57'qE-zvd V cg ,V W-H W W-1 1 -r if, 5 Elgin 7 Y! ' ' ,Way -IK fa i f .- t - if f 'J ai? M' f s lm.. -7, Y ii if ? y iiggrttrynfy ,Wnmvlf M ' Q Q 1 G-:-- L.. fi .., ff.,,1 -.-iw:w:1f,ew-f'.:r,a. N .. - yum. . A ,wdgw We, the Class of 1916 Sheff, can claim with unquestionable justice that we have done our share in attempting to maintain the Yale standard in athletics. For we have performed the traditional duty of every class, which is to give not only the best but all that it has, in material to all teams. If success crowns the effort, well and good. If the issue is less fortunate-and such has been our occasional fate-the fault lies not in the attempt but in seine more superficial cause, such as the system or the regular cycles of defeats which are inevitable. We have seen two football teams, on which were men from our Class, defeated by better trained, better equipped, and better coached Harvard elevens, but we believe that this was not the fault of the men who were thoroughly imbued with the Yale spirit. At the same time our Crew has attained the pinnacle, winning from Harvard in two successive years, and through its other victories last year, being awarded the intercollegiate championship. In track and baseball our teams have been up to the average. It is early to predict what the spring will disclose but our prospects are bright in every sport and the results should be praiseworthy. Our contribution to athletics has been large and has not been lacking in stars. We shall have, I believe, by Commencement time the greatest representation in athletics of any Sheff class- no fewer than twenty men having won the coveted letter already, while half that many should be added to the number of Hwearers of the 'Y' in the spring. Freshman year we were well represented in football. On Chub Sheldon 's team were Art Bunker and Bill Easton as backs, who with Chub and Clarke Painter at tackle, Bob Sayre, Duke Farrar and Carl Betts as guards, composed a formidable team, which, though winning most of its early games, lost to Harvard 400 HISTORY OF 1916 S. UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1916 and Princeton. The following QJuniorD year Carl Betts, Chub Sheldon, Fat Conroy, Jim Sheldon, Carl Wliite, and Babe Waliden on the line and Mal Scovil and Bill Easton, half-backs, ably assisted in defeating Princeton 19-14, but lost to Harvard. Last fall nine of our men played in the championship games, Carl Vlfhite, Fat Walden, the two Sheldons, Mal Scovil, Bill Savage, Higs Higginbotham, Emile Jacques, and Carl Wiede- mann. Senior year the team was successful against Princeton but were again losers to Harvard. The winter brought forth a considerable number of the Class to compete in baseball, track, and crew. In May our Freshman Track Team won the championship by piling up over seventy points against Princeton and also Harvard. VVe were repre- sented by Bill Preston in the pole vault, Bill Brown in the ham- mer throw, Ben Story in the high jump, and Walt Coachman in the quarter-mile. Last spring brought out the four just named in their events while additional material was furnished in Bunk Barker who made an excellent half-miler and Joe Marcus in the mile. Bill Preston proved his ability by vaulting into a tie for i ATHLETICS 401 second place against Harvard, thus winning his Y, This team won easily from Princeton but lost in a closely contested meet with Harvard. Art Bunker manages the team this spring. Bunk Barker has been a considerable factor in making an undefeated relay team this winter and with Bill Brown in the hammer throw, should give us two more letter men. Wliile the Freshman Track Team was capturing the cham- pionship, the Baseball Team was duplicating the feat on the diamond. Harvard and Princeton were both defeated with the aid of Bill Easton, Bev Thompson, Leo Sullivan, Dutch Shaffer, Art Milburn, and Bunk Barker. Since then Art Milburn, Harry Middlebrook, Bill Easton, Larry Watrous, and Brownie Johnson have played in varsity championship games. Those who have not yet won letters but who show much promise are Dutch Shaffer, Alec Patton, and Leo Sullivan. Cord Meyer's Freshman Crew was defeated by Harvard but made an admirable showing. In addition to the captain we were represented by Sam Atkins and Bob Walker. The Fresh- man-Four with Artie Hearn and Emile Jacques pulling oars led Harvard at the finish. Last year 's intercollegiate championship BASKET BALL TEAM, 1915 ASOCCER TEAM, 1915 BASEBALL SQUAD, 1916 ATHLETICS 403 crew was ours with Captain Al Sturtevant, Jim Sheldon, and Cord Meyer in the shell. Bob Gilfillan also possesses a crew Y by rowing' on two successive second crews. Besides the more conspicuous laurels from major athletics, our interests in the minor sports are many and diverse. Alec Patton and Doug Buchanan played Freshman Hockey, while the latter was on this ,year's varsity. Captain Lyman and Cas Casselberry were on the championship Gun Team. Bob Sayre captained Yale 's attempt to renew Lacrosse last year, while Fat Conroy will hold the same oiiice this year. In soccereJim Boas, Bill Reynolds, and Jim Robins Calso managerj held positions. Charlie Shear managed last year 's championship Gym Team on which were Al Bradley, Charlie Matthews and Art Cleveland. Joe Weiner has been on the Basketball Team for two years. Joe Marcus ran cross-country. Chub Sheldon wrestled in his first year, and Dick Kent played water-polo. The number of our men in athletics, their spirit and their accomplishments furnish an enviable record of which We are justly proud. We have given all we had and events have proved that it has been much. i 1 Q Q A .ff 7 . ,,,,, 1 ? '3 3 ,fi 1,11-bis' 14 f ff? M M BYERS HALL aa a ii. ew f it ,pt ,E A it i Wifi- .wig 7 X mar, lox s g X,-5 1,336 .-T-'ir LC-.-gi , gf Zig v ,-F iii- N-f wi 3 'ffff l T- J -li., 2 if --:Z L ,a 1 -xt, aj-,, K 7,727 .T f fn, 51? fl E Q 31 'LM Xxx :ff V 5- ,gf ., -E 4 Q if 1 4 53 U U gf 1 - fgf , M.. 4 Q QQZR: ' .V ' 1. ' H il' , L 2 - D-Y 4+ JJ :i2?' f 1- Q! mmm. 0 RUTQ 1 1 kj J I! V C7 'ea if ci ,. 5 I 1, 1 ,, ' if f.K,...1 Vg . X Xi H 1 4 X -A f H Qs az '. . 5 . A N -0 -' sf Qs: f azmf '- -f ' -.. . Ag' Ny Depot, please, said 1916 S. in a quiet tone as he swung his bag into the waiting taxi. The bang of a door, a rumble, a jerk, the silent passing one after the other of old familiar scenes, and the ride of our friend was at an end. He arose, carelessly placed a greenback in the hand of the driver and hurried on into the station. Such commonplaces as the acquiring of a shine, the purchase of a box of matches, and incidentally, a ticket, need not concern us here. Suffice it that after a not unreasonable wait a train arrived and in haste I climbed on so as to secure a seat. Some ten minutes out a conversation directly behind me between 1916 S. and a gentleman acquaintance aroused me from my story. Yes, said the former, Christian Work in Sheff is centered about the Sheff Christian Association which is a relatively new organization, but one which is advancing rapidly and which is pushing forward an important work among the undergraduates. During my three-year acquaintance with it, the Association has made great progress 5-in fact I feel justiiied in saying 1916 S. was present during a turning-point in the Association 's history, and aided some in that notable achievement. You know in some ways a Christian Association is exactly like a factory. A factory must have laborers ,and the material for them to mould and shape and work with, or it cannot continue in the process of production. A College Christian Association to succeed well must equip itself with efficient internal organization, and then, in addition to this, it must be vigorously upheld and actively supported by the undergraduate body as a whole. Such condi- tions are essentials 5-the former act to shape the latter into results, and both must develop if a greater degree of progress is to be obtained. 408 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Soon after college opened in the fall of 1913 a reception for tlie Freshmen was held in Byers Hall at which President Hadley and Director Chittenden spoke. At once many men became interested in the work being carried on by the Association, and, before long, this interest changed into various forms of active service. Things began to pick up a little. More men visited the Boys, Club and the Hope Mission each week and by spring the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION number of industrial classes had swelled to a record-breaking point. The year ended with bright prospects indeed. 'tJunior Year saw greater changes.-It might easily be called a period of re-organization in Byers Hall work due largely to the able direction of Bill DeWitt, the newly chosen general secre- tary. Too much credit cannot be bestowed upon him for his splendid services. Internal organization reached its climax with the appointing of student chairmen as leaders of the sixteen branch committees. Before these chairmen was placed a sug- gestive policy onlyg not a dictatorial one as heretofore, and com- plete freedom of action was allowed each man so that he might work out his own procedure along lines which seemed to fit his own case best. As Juniors our first corporate act elected the Deaconsg Sam Atkins, Carl Betts, and Bob DeVecchi, and to RELIGIOUS 409 these men lies the distinction of being the last holders of the title in Sheff. This is because recent action on the part of the Student Council has abolished the office. February brings us to the special meetings held in Woolsey Hall under the leadership of George Sherwood Eddy, '91 S. Mr. Eddy placed the Chris- tian fundamentals before Yale men in a straightforward and convincing style. Later came another innovation 5-the twenty- BYEES HALL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE four-hour financial campaign. Its superiority over the old method became evident at once. Prof. Henry B. Wright deserves credit for the influence his weekly discussion groups had upon many men, and the Industrial Committee, bursting forth into society for the first time, startled everyone by promoting a dance at the Lawn Club. Mention also should be made of the opening of an Association Library whose proportions even at this tender age are most gratifying. Soon again it seemed, and the Class had reassembled, but this time to elect its officers for the fol- lowing year. These men were chosen: Earle McKee Craig, presidentg Robert Heysham Sayre, 3d, vice-presidentg Robert R. DeVcccl1i, trcasurerg Carleton Walter' Betts, recording secretary, and Henry VV. Hobson became general secretary. A few weeks later came the Northfield Conference and by supplying a strong 410 HISTORY OF 1916 S. delegation the Christian Association brought the most successful year in its history to an end. Here 1916 S. paused and glanced at his watch. Twenty minutes more to the Grand Central,', he remarked, that is if we're on time, and removing a pipe from his coat pocket he commenced to fill it slowly and deliberately While gazing thoughtfully out of the window. Some moments elapsed before the silence was broken. This time the stranger spoke. He requested the completion of the tale. 1916 S. resumed. Do you remember when I compared a Christian Association with a factory? he said. Well, to continue the analogy a little further, a factory after organization needs material with which to work. So did the Sheff Christian Association.-But the lat- ter 's material is not iron ore or raw cotton 5-it is undergraduate interest and support. And so Senior year the aim of the Association was to stimulate a keener interest in its work. Mr. Fred I-I. Rindge, Jr., secretary of the International Industrial Service Movement, arrived from New York at the opening of col- lege and succeeded in arousing splendid enthusiasm in Industrial Work among the student body which increased throughout the year. More men than ever before took part. Also the Class owes to Mr. A. B. Dickson its especial thanks and appreciation for the great assistance he has rendered to all Industrial Work- ers. A new Boys' Club building was erected and opened early in the spring. This is a striking testimony of the progress made by that Club under the wise direction of Mr. R. L. Lovell. The Hope Mission, so ably guided by Mr. Ellis and John Lyman, has likewise moved forward and attained splendid results. Little need be said of the Mott Meetings. In scope they included the entire University. They were largely attended, and their importance in the opinion of many warrants their becoming an annual event. In May a second Industrial Dance was given at the Lawn Club. As graduation approached it became known that the Yale-in-China Committee had two or three one-year appointments to make. Since 1914, Sheff has been unrepre- sented at Ya-li. It is hoped this year that two Sheff Seniors will be chosen to take advantage of the opportunity. So saying 1916 S. began to adjust his straw hat. The train gradually came to a stop. People rose, one by one, from their seats 5-there was a shuffle and a bustle, and in a moment the car was empty. 5 Q A . 1 U 'mm .M W .1 M om, hh X-fx! '3g,g,,,Mr j , ,I I -fn :mn me rout.: mu: I W sf ' T ., ' 4 1 1 R ,.f 1 , ' , V 5 : 5 A , L J .41 ' rf e . A ,i 5 ii X E5 It has been found unnecessary to refuse advertisements in order to save space for an account of the literary achievements of Sheff. One thing is to be noted, however, and that is the extra- ordinary improvement of the Shejf Monthly. This improvement is almost entirely due to the combined efforts of Bill Chappell and Jim Coghill. Both have developed a short, but driving, editorial style. The publication has grown in size and circula- tion under their very able management. Sheff Writings, prose and poesy, have an unfortunate tendency to the conventional style, and run dangerously near the movies in construction. But they have an interest to the undergraduate which is not attained in any of our Academic contemporaries. The Sheff Monthly is a practical modern magazine, run on the practical basis of maximum of attractiveness to its subscribers. A place on the Courant board was captured by Nel Graves at the irst of his college career. On the Record our Class was represented by the work of Hagadorn, Smith, Lysle, the man who made Butler famous, and the present writer. Rufe Scott and Mal Thompson have both been managing editors of the N ews, while Graves was able to throw an editor's charm in his charm bin. What would Academic publications do without Sheff men to do the heavy Work? A special mention should be given to the Stone Foundation Prize. This does not consist, as might be expected, of a hod of bricks or crushed rock, but of one hundred genuine dollars. Besides this material incentive, it is the most important prize of thc kind open to Shed men, and is only given for real merit. It was won by Bob NVilliams, of our Class. SHEFF MONTHLY BOARD NEWS BOARD COURANT BOARD RECORD BOARD iffi Ms-ram B msn 2 Ei- org w-Y-v-wr-nts! 1' i is 1 ., - -X 5 ., fx I ' f 1 4 f f- 1 --Q, - ao 1 Cf 6? L S fn X. a ' ' . s - ,, A,-J -s. 'S : ' f , '51 . - C3 4' - ,f 756. 533 V !p,-if ' sl? A ,1 f ls, in ' : R W 9- 1 A -. 1- . 1.0 - r Q.. f-- -LJ . refs . .. V , by ,Q M5-:s'i 'eggs ,- H 1 .v CE Q aff Z MA, ir- p i ,... lf ! , I f- - , ye 'fan , ,fr ,V ,J ,wi In the realm of Music, 1916 S. has shown the characteristic success displayed in all other extra-curriculum activities. Freshman year found Armour enrolled as a member of the Apollo Glee Club, While Bales, Dickey, Sharp, VanSantvoord, and Wickersham proved sufficiently expert in inger tactics to list the Apollo Banjo-Mandolin Club among their conquests. More modest in their aspirations, Berg, Metcalf, I. Smith, W. B. Walker, and Whitney became strong supporters of the Fresh- man Glee Club in collaboration with Andresen, Bradley, Creel- man, Hart, Lysle, Preston, Reif, Ripley, Tearse, and Warner on the Mandolin Club. The supreme honor of making the University Glee Club in Freshman year was justly reserved for Horace Wilcox, Esq. Early in Junior year, loyal Shelf-town responded nobly to the call for musical volunteers and sent forth, as vocalist, Horace Wilcox, as instrumentalists, Bales, Bradley, Decker, VanSant- voord, and Wickersham, to aid in the conquest of the Middle VVest by the University Musical clubs on their annual trip. Later, Armour, Berg, I. Smith, W. B. Vlfallier, and 'Wooding consented to perform for the benefit of the Apollo Glee Club, while Lysle, Polley and Ripley honored the instrumental department of the same institution by their presence. Senior year witnessed Horace 1Vilcox's two years of isola- tion in his Academic environment on the University Glee Club broken by the advent of three classmates, Armour, WV. B. lllalker and Vtfooding, as partners in melody. On the Univer- sity Banjo-Mandolin Clubs, 1916 S. was represented by Bales, Bradley, Decker, Lysle, VanSantvoord and VVickersham. ln yet another field of musical endeavor, the University Orchestra, our Class was ably represented Freshman year by f 116 HISTORY OF 1916 S. DuBois and Hawgood, which representation was increased Jun- ior and Senior years by the addition of Jacobs and Sincerbeaux. Under this heading of Musical, must be listed the Sheff Society Orchestra, although other headings Cnot to be fou11d in this bookj might be more appropriate. This organization is distinctly a product of 1916 S. and it was about the middle of Junior year that the News was first daily burdened with the famous lines, Music Will be furnished by the Sheff Society Orchestra. From the very start, success was assured and for a time even the great Wittstein considered seriously going into the manufacture of glue. Aside from having occupied two front-page columns in the New York Telegram, being favored by almost Weekly conferences With Director Ohittenden, and proving conclusively that Bacchus and Orpheus were identical, this exclusive group has received a vote of thanks from the Aliens Foot Ease Company. Those upon Whose breast the golden emblem of the S. S. O. may be found are: Bradley, Decker, Graves, Lysle, Reif, Wilcox, Wickeifsham, and MacMillin. UNIVERSITY BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Al 'ie L I - n n A - - V 5 ni 2' - H wie' X Q 7, 4 E ' G' 9 T f, I Ca, A if 5' J. f' ev. r , ,,. dana,-4. --M We ind it necessary to start this section with a reference to the Freshman Dances. We know how you feel about it, but it can 't be avoided. Countless editorials have been published, remarking upon the brass bound nerve of the local authorities in attempting to make these affairs appear an official Yale activ- ity. Our Class has every reason to know that they were not,- sixteen men being invited to attend in Freshman year. Later a greater number were included in the Big Black Book,-probably because the original sixteen wasted their substance on such frivolities as text books in their remaining years. We had, however, an opportunity to meet New Haven society in other ways. The President's reception and the irst Class smoker were given. We feel it would be out of place to mention free beer night at the Hof, at this point. As Freshman year rolled by the Christmas season, we had our first big vacation. Accurate statistics show that if the invita- tions received were placed end to end, they would extend from Tunkville, Maine, to Planter's Center, Missouri, and half way back to East Peruvia, N. J. Upon our return, we found our- selves taxed for a vast number of prep school banquets, all of which, without exception, we attended. In the early spring, Zeta Psi invited us to one of the best smokers ever given in college. Beer, movies, Edna of the Comique-and Boz Hawley! Since then we practically ceased the cruel Sheit' practice of teasing, spooffing, joshing, and otherwise molesting our weaker brothers across Elm Street. Shortly after this the same notorious Boz Hawley enlivened the Record banquet with his interminable eloquence. At the last of the year we attended the big game dances at the various houses. Then vacation. 418 HISTORY OF 1916 S. In Junior year there seemed to be an endless procession of Class smokers, Fireside Talks, and Engineering gatherings, for the last two of which, Professors Keller and Tracy are particu- larly to be thanked. The janitors tell us the fumes of the cam- paign cigarettes used at these functions have made the building unsafe by eating the mortar from between the foundations. But we enjoyed them, even to the ice water which flowed like wine. The fall dances put us in form for another splendid Christmas. We repeated That Damn Rushing, this time from the inside looking out. Hard upon this came the Junior Prom. A number of us attended and danced under the shell in which the crew rowed to victory in 1914. The Dramat gave its most successful production in recent years, four one-act plays, two of them original. The house Germans were bigger and more novel than ever, and Europe and Wittstein's were taxed to the limit of their resources to supply men. After the Prom came numerous other smokers, and banquets. Late in the year the Kopper Kettle Klub elections emancipated us from the necessity of being polite to Seniors. About the K. K. K. Bill Savage was appropriately elected president. Appropriately? Notice the significance of both the first and last names. Unfortunately the out-going Seniors had neglected to pay any part of their debts. The bill is what made Bill Savage. Nevertheless the boys blithesomely started oi the year by blowing their own horns in a parade. Bill is not in the custody of the debtor 's sheriff at the moment of writing. At this time elections were made to the Independents, includ- ing Lysle, Conrad, Wickersham, Hagadorn, Anderson, Whitney, and others. Chappell, Coghill, Nel Graves and Dulaney made the Elizabethan Club. Hod Wilcox joined both the Whiifen- poofs and the Mohicans. Another season of smokers and ban- quets followed. The spring dances ended the season, as Cholly Knickerbocker puts it, in a maddening whirl of hectic gaiety. Senior year began with the fall dances, all of which attempted rather novel features. The house smokers of this season were particularly good. The movies at Colony were one of the pleasantest entertainments given. The Prom of this year was decorated in black and white, as was the Dramat and the Lawn Club. Earle Craig, Hee Dulaney, deZaldo, and Scott represented us on the committee. AERO CORPS-YALE ARTILLERY The public opinion of the whole country is focused, as the rays from a converging mirror, here at Yale. Consequently our national need for adequate preparedness was felt so strongly here that active service was decided upon and the Yale Artillery was formed. Owing to the curbing state laws upon the National Guard many men were excluded from enrolling. Some of these more energetic, patriotic men cast about for a method whereby their service would increase the efficiency of the Battalion. This sentiment brought the Hospital Corps into being, which is doing excellent work under Major C. Herbert. ' Several other men anticipated our woeful lack of aerial defence, which has been demonstrated in Mexico this spring, and signified a desire to form an Aerial Corps. The Connecticut Aircraft Company promised Major R. M. Danford an Observa- tion Kite Balloon for use of the Artillery late in the fall. This offer assured the equipment for an Aero Corps and Major Danford detailed Lieutenant Paul F. Slocum, of Battery A, to form such a Corps. The number of men from those already enrolled in the Battalion was limited to twenty and it was con- sidered expedient to limit the total size of the Corps to forty members. At the motion picture lecture given by Major Danford several slides and a model were shown, with a description and the pro- posed plans for an Aerial Corps. Between eighty and ninety men signified their desire to enroll and the Corps was picked, putting those less fortunate, that so desired, on the waiting list. The Connecticut Aircraft Company had just completed the construction of the first Navy Dirigible, the DN-1, and they offered to instruct the Corps in the design, construction, and manipulation of non-rigid dirigibles. This was a rare oppor- tunity and was readily seized. Through the courtesy of Adjutant-General George M. Cole permission was granted to set the machine up in the Hartford State Armory, Hartford, Conn. The members of the Corps took several trips at their own expense to work on the machine, It was sent to Pensacola, Fla., for a Navy Training Ship after the Aero Corps had received their instructions. 420 HISTORY OF 1916 S. In an early meeting the Constitution and By-Laws were adopted and the civic officers elected. Presiding officer, Lieu- tenant Slocum, Secretary, H. G. Anderson, Treasurer, M. R. Smith. Weekly drills or lectures are being held until the com- pletion of the Observation Balloon, when practical instruction will be begun. An office has been established at 1109 Edwards Hall for the transaction of business and the Welcoming of visiting aviators. The equipment of the Kite Balloon includes a motor tractor, portable hydrogen plant, Winch, and trailer to carry the bag when deflated. At the summer encampment of the Battalion at Tobyhanna, Pa., the Aero Corps will be expected to furnish firing data for the Batteries. Several of the members of the Aero Corps have had actual flying experience, one having already received his license and two others expecting to get theirs this summer. Cord Meyer holds an aeroplane license from the Federation Aeronatique Inter- national. C. D. Munson has had service on the French front in Observation Balloons and Aeroplanes. Gordon Tevis is an official observer of the Aero Club of America in California for aviator license trials. He has flown many times and expects, as does C. D. Wiman, to receive his pilot's license this summer. Warren S. Booth has had aeroplane experience here and abroad. E. B. C. Markle has flown in Zeppelins near Berlin. D. Weston helped in the construction of Burgess Flying Boats at Marble- head, Mass. R. R. Theobold, D. K. Warner, and H. Baldwin have also had experience in flying. One of the principles of the Aero Corps is to seize every opportunity which presents itself to increase its knowledge and further aviation. It hopes to get aeroplanes, so that the Bat- talion will have the far seeing, and in modern Warfare necessary, eye of the aerial scout.--However, the Corps will show it has done something, is doing something, and can do things before it Will look for outside aid. THE PAGEANT AND SHEFF The Pageant in the Yale Bowl, which takes place on the 21st of October, 1916, will chiefly consist of four Historical Episodes depicting the four major periods of Yale ls growth in Colonial, Revolutionary, 19th Century and Modern times, and added to this will be a Prelude and four Allegorical Scenes, whose use is to emphasize what the preceding scene has meant to the University and what the University has meant to the country. The first of the Historical Episodes dealing with life in Colonial times, will be in four scenes, showing the coming of John Davenport and his companions to Indian-inhabited New Haven and their founding of the city, second, the Beginnings of the University, third, the Removal of the Books from Saybrook to New Haven, and fourth, the First Commencement in New Haven. The Revolutionary Episode is also divided into four scenes showing the Demanding of the Keys of the Powder House by the Governoris Foot Guards, the taking of New Haven by the British and President Daggett's pathetically heroic opposition, the mar- tyrdom of Nathan Hale, and last, Wasliington's Triumphal Entry after the war in the Hrst year of his presidency. The 19th Century Episode is again in four parts, starting with a big-side football game, whose interruption by the firemen leads to the Town and Gown Riot, and when this is finally quelled by the Faculty, the celebration of the Burial of Euclid, next, the setting out of the Kansas Volunteers and iinally the death of Theodore 'Winthrop and the honorable giving up of his body by the Southern to the Northern Army. The Modern Scene is in three divisions, the first, panels of Yale Life and Events since the Civil War, second, a representa- tion of the Bicentennial Procession, and last, a Drill by the Yale Battery. Sheff will have a prominent part in three of the four Historical Episodes, and if the curtain were to be rung up it might be said that 1917 Sheff would,have that task, for they are under- taking the part of the Indians who with a deer hunt open the first of the historical scenes. 1918 Shelf, on the other hand, are 422 HISTORY OF 1916 S. taking the part of the Town in the Town and Gown Riot in the fifties in the Early 19th Century Scene, while in the Hoop Skirt Prom which follows, although not actually undertaken by any class, there is a preponderance of Sheff men. Beside these parts, in the Panel Scenes which represent the activities, curriculum and extra-curriculum, of modern Yale, Sheff has made herself most appropriately responsible for the football panels, as well as those depicting lVfarsh's Discovery of the Dinosaur, Singing on the Fence, and The Peru- vian Expeditionf' while Sheff, of course, as the oldest child of Mother Yale, allegorically represented, stands next to her in the Grand Finale which shows Yale as the mother of colleges. Sheff also has the honor of having among the men who are helping arrange the Pageant, the Chairman of the Committee on Authors, Professor Wilbur L. Cross, the Editor of The Pageant Book, Professor George H. Nettleton, and the Assistant Director, Mr. J ack Randall Crawford, while Director Chittenden is himself describing what Sheff means to the life of the University. ,.,..,4 ' J ' f ' ' ' 'W mx 7. i. 3 Y -' bg Y , V - rf K , 2 1 X' V' G sg mf r edgy! If J f ,..L . -P . Why the statistical blanks? VVhy should we be forced to spend our afternoons asking our roommate for a favorite poet? Wlio is interested in knowing how many bald men with false teeth there are in the Class? Are they for the use of the secret police? Does Professor Keller use them in connection with his experiments on rats ?i Or is it merely to enable the Class Secre- tary to extort dues by a threat of blackmail? Somebody ought to know. ' As far as we can figure out, the votes are partly for the satisfaction of a morbid desire on the part of every class to break into print-to startle the world by the extraordinary attributes which it claims. To others, it is an opportunity to display their native wit before the appreciative stenographers who get up these statistics. But Jack Haddock seemed to get the essence of the matter a year ago. The statistics, he said, were for no other purpose than that, in the future, we might look back upon the whims, the correct and incorrect judgments, and the foolish opinions of our college days. Wlien the sportiest man out-Sundays Billy, and the most scholarly man is in jail, this book, packed away under nine tons of junk, and dust, will silently chuckle to itself. It knows! Done Most for Yale: James R. Sheldon, Jr., 22, Woodford H. Dulaney, 22, Rufus F. Scott, Jr., 225 Arthur M. Milburn, 18, Richard M. Scovil, 12, Arthur H. Bunker, 7, Earle M. Craig, 6, Nelson M. Graves, 5, Albert D. Sturtevant, 4. 5 CLASS VOTES 425 Done Most for Sheff: Rufus F. Scott, Jr., 495 Woodford H. Dulaney, 485 Earle M. Craig, 185 Arthur M. Milburn, 145 James R. Sheldon, Jr., 75 Arthur H. Bunker, 55 Nelson M. Graves, 5. Hardest W0r7cer.' W. H. Dulaney, 415 Rufus F. Scott, Jr., 265 George M. C. Hubbard, 225 John Garey, 105 Earle M. Craig, 85 Frederick Hesselmeyer, 75 Peter Ferreri, 65 Nelson M. Graves, 55 John A. Prior, 4. Most to be Admired: Rufus F. Scott, Jr., 285 Arthur M. Milburn, 245 Woodford H. Dulaney, 205 Leo G. Sullivan, 105 Earle M. Craig, 9 5 Charles V. Benner, 7 5 Nelson M. Graves, 7 5 James H. Higginbotharn, 4. Most Popular: Rufus F. Scott, Jr., 195 Carl F. Wiedemann, 195 Charles V. Benner, 175 Arthur M. Milburn, 175 Ernest deZaldo, Jr., 155 Woodford H. Dulaney, 115 Donald C. Armour, 75 Nelson M. Graves, 75 Arthur H. Bunker, 55 William C. Keeley, Jr., 55 Charles M. Sheldon, Jr., 55 Allen P. Bradley, 4. Most Scholarly .- Woodford H. Dulaney, 365 Walter N. Van- Tassel, 305 Herbert Rothschild, 235 George M. C. Hubbard, 12 5 Earle M. Craig, 115 George P. Lee, 95 Wesley B. Hall, 85 Frederick C. Hesselmeyer, 65 John J. Donleavy, 55 Samuel R. Large, 55 Robert S. DuBois, 45 Nathan Podoloff, 45 Edmund Fitzgerald, 4. Most Brilliant: Walter N. VanTassel, 405 Wesley B. Hall, 235 VVoodford H. Dulaney, 205 Herbert Rothschild, 12 5 George P. Lee, 75 James A. Creelman, 65 John J. Donleavy, 55 Edmund Fitzgerald, 4. Most Thorough Gentleman: Willing W. Ryan, 235 Earle M. Craig, 115 Malcolm W. Thompson, 85 Lewis S. Gordon, Jr., 75 Carl F. VViedemann, 75 Charles V. Benner, 65 Arthur M. Mil- burn. 55 Rufus F. Scott, Jr., 55 Robert R. DeVecchi, 55 James H. Robins, 4. Most Likely to Succeeclz Nelson M. Graves, 435 Louis L. Hicks, 135 Rufus F. Scott, Jr., 125 Leo G. Sullivan, 125 NVoodford H. Dulaney, 105 NVillia1n B. Vllilson, 75 Harvey J. 426 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Elvvell, 45 Wesley B. Hall, 45 Walter L. Ross, Jr., 45 Paul Schulze, Jr., 4. Best All Round Athlete: James R. Sheldon, Jr., 1275 William Easton, 2d, 325 Richard M. Scovil, 17 5 Arthur M. Milburii, 55 Allen P. Bradley, 4. Most Versatile: James C. Lysle, 315 Aretas O. Barker, 215 Allen P. Bradley, 165 Nelson M. Graves, 105 Horace VVilc0x, S5 Woodford H. Dulaney, 75 James R. Sheldon, Jr., 65 IVilliam Easton, 2d, 55 Louis L. Hicks, 5. Best N aturecl: William C. Keeley, Jr., 145 Carl F. Wiedemann, 115 Frederick C. Wheeler, 105 Harvey W. Shaffer, 95 VVilliam H. Maddox, 85 Peter Ferreri, 65 Charles V. Benner, 65 William T. Brown, Jr., 65 Sangston Hettler, 5 5 James R. Sheldon, Jr., 55 Vernon C. Badham, 45 Douglas K. Warner, 45 William G. Wilson, 45 Ernest deZaldo, 4 5 John Garey, 4. H fmolsomest: Donald C. Armour, 545 Conrad H. Matthiessen, Jr., 15 5 Willing W. Ryan, 105 Albert D. Sturtevant, 95 John Garey, 85 Aretas O. Barker, 65 Gardner C. Catlin, 4 5 Archibald VV. Green, 45 Ormrod Titus, 4. Best Dressed: James C. Lysle, 205 David R. Zenner, 165 Conrad H. Matthiessen, Jr., 125 King L. Parker, 95 Walter J. Bales, Jr., 75 Paul Schulze, Jr., 65 Irving T. Smith, Jr., 65 Donald C. Armour, 55 James B. Regan, Jr., 55 Robert R. DeVecchi, 55 Albert D. Sturtevant, 45 Jayme Villas-Boas, 4. Most Original: James A. Creelman, 275 Horace Wilcox, 215 James C. Lysle, 145 Harvey W. Shaffer, 115 Frederick C. Wheeler, 95 Wesley B. Hall, 65 Louis L. Hicks, 65 Irving T. Smith, Jr., 6 5 Douglas K. Warner, 55 Robert T. Williams, 4. Wttttest: Horace Wilcox, 265 Frederick C. Wheeler, 215 James A. Creelman, 145 James C. Lysle, 135 Allen P. Bradley, 75 Kenneth Hayes, 75 Ernest deZaldo, Jr., 65 Douglas G. Buchanan, 55 Carl F. Wiedemann, 55 Vincent P. Kelehar, 45 Leo G. Sullivan, 45 Allan T. Trumbull, 45 David R. Zenner, 4. CLASS VOTES 427 Most Eritertaioiiitg: Horace Wilcox, 275 Allen P. Bradley, 145 Frederick C. Wheeler, 125 James C. Lysle, 75 Harvey VV. Shaffer, 75 Carl F. Wiedemann, 65 Ernest deZaldo, Jr., 65 Laurance W. Fox, Jr., 55 Allan T. Trumbull, 55 David R. Zenner, 5. Greatest Social Light: Nelson M. Graves, 345 Andrew Fletcher, Jr., 215 Donald C. Armour, 175 Arthur H. Bunker, 75 Edward P. Sykes, 75 Ernest deZaldo, Jr., 75 William C. Keeley, Jr., 65 Charles Conrad, 65 David Q. Hammond, 4. Sportiest: Charles Conrad, 525 King L. Parker, 265 James C. Lysle, 65 Charles R. Marshall, 65 Richard M. Scovil, 55 Jayme Villas-Boas, 55 Coleman L. Nicholson, 2d, 45 Ernest deZaldo, Jr., 4. Favorite Prose Writer: Robert L. Stevenson, 245 Rudyard Kipling, 205 Walter Scott, 155 Charles Dickens, 155 Mark Twain, 135 Victor I-Iugo, 95 Alexander Dumas, 7 5 Jack Lon- don, 75 O. Henry, 75 Winston Churchill, 55 Conan Doyle, 45 Jeffery Farnol, 45 Edgar Allen Poe, 45 Booth Tarkington, 45 Thackeray, 4. Favorite Novel: Tale of Two Cities, 165 Lorna Doone, 135 Ivanhoe, 125 Les Miserables, 85 Treasure Island, 85 Count of Monte Cristo, 65 Turmoil, 55 Broad Highway, 45 Three Musketeers, 4. Favorite Poem: Don Juan, 155 Gunga Din, 135 Recessional, 75 Idylls of the King, 65 Prisoner of Chillon, 55 Ancient Mariner, 55 Ballad of the East and West, 45 Mazeppa, 4 5 Spell of the Yukon, 45 The Raven, 4. Favorite Character in Fiction.: Falstaff, 255 Jean Valjean, 185 Sidney Carton, 95 Hamlet, 8 5 Penrod Schofield, 75 Ivanhoe, 55 Peer Gynt, 4. Favorite Poet: Byron, 445 Tennyson, 365 Kipling, 335 R. YV. Service, 195 Longfellow, 125 Shakespeare, 125 NVordsworth, Browning, 45 Burns, 45 Coleridge, 4. 428 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Character in History: Lincoln, 7145 Napoleon, 585 George Vilashington, 95 Robert E. Lee, 65 Caesar, 4. Favorite Actress: Maude Adams, 315 Billie Burke, 155 Elsie Ferguson, 115 Mary Pickford, 105 Elsie Janis, 85 Marguerite Clark, 85 Ethel Barrymore, 85 Theda Bara, 75 Julia Sander- son, 65 Marie Doro, 55 Pauline Fredericks, 55 Ina Claire, 45 Adele Rowland, 45 Julia Marlowe, 45 Geraldine Farrar, 4. Favorite Actor: Forbes Robertson, 305 Vllilliam Gillette, 145 Robert Mantell, 145 Charlie Chaplin, 135 E. H. Sothern, 125 David Warfield, 85 John Drew, 65 William Farnum, 55 Mont- gomery and Stone, 55 Douglas Fairbanks, 4 5 Frank Tinney, 4 5 Ra.ymond Hitchcock, 45 Al J olson, 4. Favorite Sport to Watch: Football, 2105 Baseball, 215 Hockey, 6. Favorite Sport to Play: Football, 625 Baseball, 585 Tennis, 465 Golf, 145 Basketball, 115 Hockey, 85 Rowing, 6. - Most Popular Campus Character: Klig, 395 Cornelius, 345 Max Shure, 175 Rosey, 115 Pete, 115 Leo, 105 L. W. Bush, 85 Jerry, 75 Ed, 45 Fish Eye, 4. College Next to Yale: Princeton, 1225 Harvard, 335 Cornell, 275 Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, 105 Dartmouth, 95 Williams, 95 Virginia, 55 Wisconsin, 4. New York Newspaper: Times, 1385 Tribune, 485 Sun, 355 Herald, 65 American, 55 Journal, 5 5 Vllorld, 5. 5 Favorite Amusement: Theatre, 725 Movies, 245 Dancing, 17 5 Boating, 75 Hunting, 7 5 Music, 75 Cards, 65 Arguing, 55 Autoing, 55 Reading, 55 Skating, 4. sae - A e A e M... . . 7. 14 ff ya 7 7 ff f y g f . ,ia J umm nn-ug ,yx X 1 . 21,5 9, HQ 1 wa.. vm H c Egan H :J ,U Qi fd s- , - ' 2 'Q' r-..-..,..J 4 ..... ..i Of' d., v-- H . 1 X 4. ' g is .,....n 2' fn Sa, f . , ' K 'V M Q - . I - 1 -'Q-.::..:::2 ' U r-some rerun .nur-mn -.U Eighteen members of the Class are engaged, and four are married. One hundred and ninety-two use tobacco in some form, twenty-two smoke cigars, eighty4four smoke cigarettes, eighty-six smoke a pipe, and one hundred and forty-eight smoked before entering college. One hundred and twelve use alcoholic liquors, and eighty-three used them before entering college. Ninety-seven men wear glasses now, sixty-six having worn them before entering college. Two hundred and six men have boarded at Commons, one hundred and forty-six were satisfied, and fifty-four were not satisnecl. Fifty-four men have been abroad, one man having been eleven times. The average number of states of the Union that members of the Class have been in, is fifteen. Average number of men with whom the members of the Class are not personally acquainted is one hundred and seventeen. Twelve men in the Class have earned a YH and twenty-eight men have numerals. Only thirty-seven men in the Class have voted. One hundred and fifty-five are Republicans, forty-two are Democrats, eight are Progressives, four are Independents, four Prohibitionists, and three are Socialists. The average age of the Class at Commencement is 21 years, 6 months, 15 days. The youngest man in the Class will be 19 years, 4 months, 25 days, and the oldest man in the Class 29 years, 4 months, 10 days. The average weight is 151 pounds. The average height is 5 feet 9 inches, the tallest man is 6 feet 6 inches, and the shortest man is 5 feet. Fifteen men are over 6 feet tall. The lightest man in the Class weighs 110 pounds, and the heaviest, 236 pounds. 430 HISTORY OF 1916 S. One hundred and twelve men have done some work to help pay their expenses through college. Thirty-eight men have done tutoring, eight have done engineering, and ifteen have managed eating houses or waited on table. Other occupations which have proven popular are: manufacturing, selling, summer work, soliciting, literary work, business, office work, reporting, and playing on the Shelf Orchestra. One hundred and seventeen men worked the summer after Freshman year and one hundred and thirty-six the summer after Junior year. The largest num- ber seem to regard tutoring as the most desirable form of work for an undergraduate to engage in. After this comes engineer- ing work, managing a table, soliciting and summer work. The average yearly allowance received from home is 31,182.00. This figure does not include those men who have received no assistance whatever from home. The largest yearly allowance is 35,000.00, and the smallest 350.00. The average amount spent during the entire course excluding vacation and traveling expenses is 33,113.00. The average amount spent Freshman year was 3995, Junior year, 31,056, Senior year, 31,062 The largest expenditure of any man for one year was 34,500.00. The smallest amount spent for one year was 3150. Religions Denominations: Episcopal, 65, Congregational, 42, Catholic, 32, Presbyterian, 30, Jewish, 20, Baptist, 14, Methodist, 6, Lutheran, 5, Dutch Reform, 2, Quaker, 2, Christian Science, 1, Unitarian, 1, Gregorian Christian Ortho- dox Church, 1. The total number of church members of all denominations is 221. Preparatory Schools: New Haven High School, 52, Andover, 24, Exeter, 14, Hotchkiss, 10, Lawrenceville, 10, Taft School, 9, The Hill School, 7, Pawling, 6, Tome, 4, St. Paul's, 2, other High Schools, 74, total number prepared at Prep Schools, 88. A Probable Future Occupations: Engineering, 103, Business, 34, Science, 18, Manufacturing, 13, Law, 12, Medicine, 11, Finance, 8, Mining, 6, Forestry, 5, Education, 4, Journalism, 4, Lumbering, 4, Yale-in-China, 3. The total number of men who expect to enter professional, schools is 64. STATISTICS 431 Fcther's Birthplace: New York, 485 Massachusetts, 155 Connecticut, 485 Pennsylvania, 185 other states in the United States, 795 Germany, 195 Russia, 175 Canada, 85 Ireland, 85 England, 65 Turkey, 25 and one from each of the following: Sicily, Syria, Poland, Scotland, and Sweden. There are 29 members of the Class whose parents were both born in foreign countries. M0ther's Birthplace: New York, 575 Connecticut, 79 5 Penn- sylvania, 265 Massachusetts, 115 other states in the United States, 865 Russia, 125 Germany, 55 Canada, 55 Brazil, 25 Turkey, 25 and one from each of the following: Italy, Sicily, Syria, India, Ireland, England, Scotland, Poland, and France. Father's College ,- Yale, 195 Columbia, 5 5 New York Univer- sity, 35 Williams, 25 St. Stephens' College, 25 Cornell, 25 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 25 and one graduate each from 27 other colleges. There are 211 members of the Class whose fathers are not college graduates. Fatltcrfs Degrees: M.D., 65 B.A., 65 LLB., 45 B.S., 35 Ph.D., 25 M.L., 25 and one of each of the following: M.A., D.S., M.S., LIi.D., IiIi.M., C.E., M.E., D.C.L. Fatlter's 0ccupattmts,- Business, 575 Manufacturing, 325 Agriculture, 155 Finance, 195 Law, 135 Real Estate, 115 Mercantile, 105 Contracting, 85 Medicine, 145 Lumber, 65 Engineering, 125 Grocery, 55 Salcsmanship, 55 Religion, 55 Transportation, 45 Education, 4. Senior year was voted the hardest with 113 votes 5 Freshman year next with 945 and Junior year last with 60. Senior year was also voted the pleasantest year with 179 votes5 Junior year next with 505 and Freshman year last with 34. Hardest Subject: Thermoclynainics, 535 Chemistry, 295 Physics, 245 Economics, 185 Mechanics, 155 Mathematics, 135 German, 115 Electricity, 95 Spanish, 95 Analytic Mechanics, 95 Applied Chemistry, 65 European History, 65 English Com- position, 55 French, 55 Government, 55 Embryology, 55 Machine Design, 45 and English Literature, 4. 432 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Easiest Subject: French, 415 English, 325 German, 295 Geology, 115 Geography, 115 Seminary, 105 Mathematics, 9' Railroad Curves, 85 Science of Society, 7 5 English Literature 7 5 English Composition, 75 Evolution, 55 Anthropology, 5- 7 Biology, 45 Mechanism, 45 Language, 45 Steam Engines, 45 Drawing, 45 Applied Mechanics, 45 and Strength of Materials, 4. I 7 Most Valuable Sub ject: Economics, 66 5 Power Engineering, 305 Mathematics, 255 Stresses, 125 Physics, 125 Chemistry, 115 Applied Chemistry, 115 English, 95 Science of Society, 6 5 Biology, 65 Applied Mechanics, 45 History, 45 Geography, 45 Electricity, 45 Mechanics, 45 and Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, 4. M ost Inspiring Iustructor: Professor Breckenridge, 495 Pro- fessor Keller, 435 Professor Bishop, 195 Mr. Seward, 165 Professor Canby, 125 Professor Abbott, 105 Professor Foote, 95 Dr. MacNeish, 85 Professor Wheele1', 85 Professor Mendel 75 Professor DuBois, 65 Professor Barney, 65 Dr. Schreiber, 55 Professor Tracy, 55 Professor Nettleton, 45 Professor Scott, 45' Professor Pierce, 45 Professor Hill, 4 5 and Dr. Cooper, 4. P7'0f6SS'f0'7Z0fb Schools Members of the Class Expect to Enter: Yale Graduate School, 225 Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 7 5 Yale School of Forestry, 75 Yale School of Law, 6 5 Yale School of Medicine, 45 Johns Hopkins Medical School, 45 Columbia Law School, 35 and Pulitzer School of Journalism, 2. Preferences in regard to the respective values of a 'CYQ' Sigma Xi, an Aurelian Key, and a News Badge are as follows: First Choice: Y, 1575 Sigma Xi, 715 Aurelian Key, 185 News Badge, 85 Second Choice: Sigma Xi, 855 Y, 725 Aurelian Key, 36 5 News Badge, 33. Most of the advice to Freshmen consisted in, c'Stay away from down town. Work hard, and keep at it. Make friends, and the like. Many men advised an extra-curriculum activity at the expense of the curriculum, while one merely wrote the word, Grind A favorite bit of advice was 4'Don't be overawed, while still others insisted that the man must keep within the prescribed bounds. One blank contained the words, STATISTICS 433 Eyes open, mouth shut. Another man wrote HDon't take metallurgy in three years. The majority of men considered the most valuable thing they obtained from their college career to be their friends. A general knowledge of the practical, A knowledge of men, Self confidence, Concentration, and Appreciation of the value of education and hard work, were favorites. One man was glad for HA diploma, and a damn good time. Another felt A knowledge of my friends, and their infirmi- ties, to be the most valuable. And, of course, the inevitable, Yale spirit. At least half of the men did not state what they most regretted in their college career. The majority felt they should have studied more, about as many wished they had made an extra- curriculum activity. Practically all the repeaters regretted that they had not graduated with their original Class. Some regretted the money and time they had wasted. A few had no regrets. And one, in a firm hand, That I took metallurgy. A great number of men thought Yale's greatest need was A champion football team, or, as some expressed it, A better coaching system. Many thought the faculty should be improved, and their relations with the undergraduate body be made closer. More dormitories, Greater democracy. About a dozen wished to see closer relations between Sheff and Academic. A good many wished to see more, less, or no fra- ternities. One vote is found for, More men like Bradley. The opinions of how a deeper interest in scholarship might be cultivated were varied, there being practically no two alike. A few thought it was not needed. Others agreed that a better or higher paid faculty might accomplish this result. An equal number wished a closer union between faculty and student. Still others thought it might be attained by eliminating outside distractions, these varying from extra-curriculum activities to the movies. Perhaps the majority believed scholastic interest to depend on the reward given for it, on a competitive basis. A number of novel schemes for doing this were originated. About half a dozen suggested some change in the courses, making them shorter, longer, or elective. Most men chose Yale for their college for family reasons or because of its prestige. A very large number came because it 434 urnsronv or 1916 s. was nearest to their homes. Next to this, the most popular reason was the nature of the courses. Others liked the kind of men, and environment. A few came because it offered greater opportunities for self-help, and some, Because they had seen the others. One man votes, Because at heart, Yale is truth. With very few exceptions practically everybody was against restricting the activities of the undergraduate, whether athletic or not, to two or any number of spheres. Evidently the Sheff social system is not popular. The majority wished to abolish fraternities, though almost as many wished to see more of them. About as many suggested some change in the calling rules, either to abolish them, or have the elections later in the year. Many wished to see more dormitories, either with or without a compulsory rooming system. A few objected to the part that politics play in the Class, and others to the existing honor system. A surprisingly large number were perfectly satisfied with the present system. A majority of men thought the engineering course should be made four years. Almost as many, however, wished the same thing on the select men. In each case, the vote came equally from select men and engineers. About iifteen wished all of them made longer, and still more were opposed to any change. It was generally agreed that the select course was not out of place in Sheff. The men who had taken the course were almost unanimously for it, one stating that, Hlt was only feel- ing its strengthf' The engineers felt that it broadened them in a manner impossible at a purely technical school. The few who felt it out of place suggested either a third school, or another division of Academic to replace it. One man wished to drop it entirely. Sheif's greatest need was a mooted question. A better faculty, more dormitories, various changes in the social system-pan ticularly, abolishing houses-and closer relations between faculty and student were desired. Many of the engineers wished more equipment in the laboratories, and a few suggested a betterment of the courses. Quite a number wished to see a reward for high stand men, such as additional cuts. We find one vote for, A NEW OFFICE ! ! ! !, while another man considers Sheff 's greatest need to be, 'fThe abolishment of the acrobatic stairway beside South Sheff. +l.iitl0'SlwfP Ulusivrpiecvs LITTLE SIIEFF MASTERPIECES liEDITOR7S NOTE: This section is devoted to such relics and souvenirs of the achievements of 1916 S. as We have been able to collectl Cliditarial by Nelson Graves. CReprint from Sheff Mozztlzlgij Reprint from Newsj RIOR to entering, a vast ale-house, unusual simile. where all who LITERARY , k ATHLETE5 dm' 'O thorougl 1 we look upon college as il' we may use a rather free access is given to would lain enter and the dregs thc potion of culture. That we often emerge warped either in mind or tn body is as deplorable as it is indisputablc. Athletes with the intellect of a canary, is a hackneyed and familiar phrase. But is not great intellect with body of canary equally true of many? Destructive criticisms sans remedy are fruit- less and prove nothing. What we propose is a literary league, so called because it should be composed of the boards and heelcrs of all the undergraduate publications. Your imag- ination and the sketch we print depict the rest. What cdification, what inspiration in a game between Lit. and Si. Mo., or for that matter Lit, and any other publication! What throngs would crowd the Bowl at the annual football game between News and Record. where the former lashed to fury by the sallies of its humorous contemporary would-but need we say more? Seriously, an athletic league bc- tween the tive publications would supply much needed exercise and recreation to jaded editors and heelers, and ts both practical and feasible. The sports to be indulged in might be hockey in the winter and baseball in the spring, a cup to be offered the winner of the round-robin .lntercollegiate contests of this sort are per' fectly.,praclical1lc and should result from this league, but for the present we cannot advocate too strongly the Publication Athletic League TO MY FATHER William P Herod, V65 Done with the day's engrossing care which bends Thoughts to the future and the present time. Weary, my mind turns absently and roams llackward through years to thee whose blood is min just as the ancient sailors who embarked Forth on a great, tempestuous, unknown sea, Parting from kindly, gracious shores fel! not Worth of their blessings to humanityi Later, when lost perhaps upon the foam, .-Xftcr dread days of struggling through the storm, Gazed with deep longing o'er mysterious wastes. Then at last knew the want to view land's form: just so do I now realize the loss Thy painful, earthly leaving was to me. just so do I now, gazing o'er the world, Hope that beyond lies immortality. QTouchdown by Scovill -in Princeton game, I9I5J CRc1v1'int -from Sheff llloizilzlyj TI-IE BITER BIT I love you, ztrdently our Pierrot cried. The new moon smiled upon the lovers twain. Then come with me, the modern Pierrette sighed. The new moon slyly winked and smiled again. ll On Pierrot's face there was Et twisted smile, Anil 'neztth his ruffle I espied a halter. Dejectetlly he stumbled up the aisle- They stopped and knelt before the marriage altar. VVILLIAM R. CHAPPELL e. HISTORY OF 1916 S. CDrawings published in Record by I. T. Smitlzj Q-F r W X' 1 v . fs-A , mtii X f 1 1 tx lt 'll 3? an XQ Q 'W 51.45 l l 1 . V- ' .f . ' fl p wh 1 f ik t ll I ,,: v: iw l I , X 5 X X FV .ln v . ' ' x ' ' 1: -l ', ww., 33 , LY lg U-XXX NXXX Ah- ,NNE A good rozmcl mark CRCPl'ZIZf from Sheff Illonthlyj FRATERNITY fame: A. freclntan, 'l6S I stand outside the iron gates: I stand without the iron door No platitude can comfort me, No philosophic metaphoxe Can sooth my wounded pride. To thee My pride's small ,worth, Fratemity Within are lights and comradeship- The men I've loved, the men I've known :ts friends. Outside at thy decree I stand forsaken and alone. Ah, what's my loneliness to thee? What's brotherhood, Fratemity 7 I've worked at what I thought Was worth the work. My work is high. And yet my comrades disagree- A failure he. Come pass him by What is my poor success to thee 7 What is success, Fraternity? Puzzle Picture: Which is his sistew? CB31 .7. A1 Creclman, Reprint from Recofdj The Big Man had given the Freshmen a talk at Dwight. And the substance ol his speech was: Gentlemen : In college, there is no such word as never, Pay to-day what you can pay to-morrow, always. Is the time for work not now? But at other times, be im-proving your higher side, and remember your mind. Is the least important factor in success not personality? But politics is the thing that counts least. i Ol all, the curriculum is important. And the News heeler took it down in shorthand and later improvised the punctuation, so that it came out: Gentlemen -in college there is no such word! Never pay to-day 'what you can pay. To-morrow always is the time for work. Not now, 'but at other times, be improving your higher side. And rcmember yourfnind is the least important factor in success. Not personality, but politics is the thing that counts. -Leastol all, the curriculum is impcrr'tarn. Having read the News before, none ol the Freshman class looked at the article-with the exception of one, who pasted these precepts over his desk and studied them diligently. And some time later, as he sat in the Hush Stull vaults,1hrowing some new charms into the chann bin, the Big Man asked him the reason for his sudden rise. The Power of 1hc'Press.! said he. y. A. c. xi 2 ,l .Q Q . 0 U Z' 5 r QE' agp 2 EX ,Jr gg : 2 Z 'yr 42, X LITTLE SHEFF MASTERPIECES L I . Reprint from Recordj CCe1zte1'11age by fame: ys e E , 3 'V IWQH, N . 5' -'N . f: Mlllllllmgzu - Z ,, 6. Lm1 A gg Z 'www : fII 'ViU11 ' sph.. f fi S .f Q 0 '2 '4 I IW -25: ' ' 1' . Q' -f ' lQ-EN H' A UI f A 'HW J U f 5? ' 4 E, fm , : N -951' 'gfmmm ff f :V ww -1 Leu ge ' 1-5 -H . vi' ii 2 at 'fi Qfgyf J ' 2 , gi, -, 4,-A2511 2: I X i 1 Y E5KEgfT Y m fe 1 ' 'f 1, . Q Q E - .v .' f w 'fnfylx ,,, Y 6. h J. x U , 1, -' A I 5.5 , ' ' J QM A' fd' 1 5 k 4 1 A- 'fc I., ,J 3' E ' 'f 4 Q i 1 ff-W' 4 1 zo, Q 1 isdn ' I -sf f A' X5 xx, Y W Ke-l ia Q ' 'E' z 1 3. 'c 4 - W' , , , Ee- A ,, Q, F 1 Wan f W 3 , 1-lf ry f .l . . 3 ' Ei? 5 Sz, l 1 ,xi Mx 1 x' 'V Q faq x I ,S V an fs . 1 A h Lim N: VH Ii- E3 . 4 I 'B . - W , X . B 5 wg 6 ,f 4 5 1 K D ,, r I ,la Jmlp 'fff I , Q gi Q, U u ' L f KW? ' 5 I' N I g f? D 97 1 U z 64 c , 5 X .1 , ,f f ,xnxx :S 4 xr K! wf ga- : A X5 If? 3 w f-' hz. , 1 'fr Z ' 'W , 'L i ' A L' fx P 7 i 1 ' E 'l .' f,' ! 1 W 6Yf1wJ1gWrr3fff L 52 AV fl .Q 'SW - ii- 452553 E ' ff R Q I 2 Qi! QM' ,. L W! 'S A Ear UmH'i 5 5:7 Q V , X lflrt-IIULMII. . , 5 ffl! -X S 5- - I 5 V -- , : I ' J -,N B 'Z ,QQ -f . if . 2 at '- N F ' ? - f l ' ' -, 2 M iw- 'E '- ? ' ' -1 his ' ,M Qty' r J ' I 1794-,4 ':. -sz -if 1' f T T' ',' YT E IE ,yliqx 924 Q' g 1. 1 -- J 5119, jglgf E 'K add ' if fm 12 A Li?g QQ X uw 5 'JY xfglbkz? an -'AS ' ff ' 'S M n 4 1 Mw!Iv4,.w1-, lx :Lfll'l is Ax M' Xxx M ARX 3 m 4 K :- 440 HISTORY OF 1916 S. fMHJfC7'f7i6C8 by Lee Brewery 'WH ,. v . 'Aki-'A ' wshikreen- . v 3 - .- O'-..w-vzwia-if-wr , e 2 ., . ai 5. Qin.-.X,.n.,.q ,fl Q: 1 an Q sg, v 1 ' 4: .r:-pn-f-wire.,Q.-.,',yr-,:,,'-f X ,nmzgkr-.-x'zf Q l, . s .- ' -- e v - -' an'.:.:r-,a , '51 QM g V-'QPF 3 F , 'Q ,f '11 'Q '- ifza Q 2' 5 A , Q l Smile s 1 R' -, Ffh 2-f f I' -lf' f -,ner-,-an'-:-11.-is45941,'n-an-rvmcf-:4f.n,nm. -f 1 Q .- Q an Q-new-ef.-vgzxsnnnea-.-:. r, :f 5. w r-3: ,Q A 1 5- . 123ewesnagh-gf:-.f:ea::mQQ99Yin. 1 rn - N - Llzrv-liz:-:ernsr'eeXe:Adi 2 1 - K S' 3 as 1 1 lf.. . be -L .. .sl ,L 1,3 V l V ,Q is A g is H N an if .Y Q l X in ,, fl 6, .- '21-15:5 K4 0 annals 4- -D .1 f- -- :f - 1 , ,- . '- A V,-.:n.-ae-.f..fwgaX35,9'Qla., -. - 935 -. n :-. . .. x 5 X, 'aww--.l. -an,-sf - Q .RW , ,. . h .. bm -- :.-.nga-, . X mn . 52 fn 1 .M ff -,,s:.n,,,-2-..-na-s-qs25 weA:vy .nf - - . sp . lf'--Qa32n1'+:::+n:-:ngwl oromerx s 4 -P N s 4 - '-1:a53agXrbE:eP?f3Hz f -, -'s.:4. -vzfwfawxiva-ar2fi3Q3r2gvV ' via?--swab: ' ' 52.55351- xc, CVer.s'e by James Lysle. Reprint from Sheff Mzmthlyj ,- ' l y ' lfrf X 7 N N' - If ,V , , I gax ,- l l 5 3 X V All xl ln , fREf71'l7Zf from Sheff Monthlyj ., lll ' , 'Q 14' V l 'n , l l ,l KZ mllllff lllhl TO DIANE ,, l on 3 y, , j , 4 N l in Y i ge - Jams: H. Coghdl, 165 li 'J ' Y ho dthtl r r'te l, ouw rea eaes wr. J :LSU Af With no though! save one of praise. 1 I 1 ,,- Bending Inw against ine ngm, il , Le! no man, soured by dismal late, his QD' A5 if loam go meet my gaze- l A' The worth of vicruals under-rate. ' : Lest 3 sudden glanfe gm-prisq I x V Blll LAPD! be if 90 he mal' ll Hidden laughter in your eyes- , W xx' - Sm-roxmd three good square meals a day. M Y N ll! , 3 TP' Fm-barring drink-dmc! naught so Tell me: Can my pen pam-ay Ml! Y I f W B005 A I H ,f-if Half the charm of your appealing, l ' l I l l M. Uv lo lbllmlll Cdlwlfwfl- wmn une years in vain concealing l n fill! 1:3 What each morrow dawns revealing- 1 5' 5 l JN Added charms from day zo day? , ' . l. I N gf: . . Il ' ' V ' You who read the tales l write, X X '11 lr' 1--3 Should you read these lines as well, ' li l Up no in lin-il? yes lv-ll will X 4 Finding them born crude and mw- vg Food sarisly Mwflla-' GU? W- 5 ' I Let your glance upon mine dwellg - l 1 Tlnnngnonnn. wana hearmanlriild groan. M Fo, my eyes 3 sem, hold, l l l' Man :annex live by bread along. h Q-..,l7' 'N' Which my pen can ne'er un fold. -I 4, on, tell me,Syl3l1. ull me W el nf Xl n h n A man nngin live on bmd--melherl , l l l will if . n lug, W Q' XM' XY -'X QI' . L lx I s l l . l L limi ll ll ' LITTLE SHEFF MASTERPIECES 441 CSpeech given before graduate assembly. Rejvriazt from Almnni Weeklyj THE SHEFF UNDERGRADUATE By Woooroxzn H. DULANEY, 1916 S. Chairman of the Student Council of the Sheffield Scientific School On a day like this when there is not the excitement of a football game to distract the minds of the returning alumni from the everyday working aspect of the University, the undergraduates welcome the inquisitive glances of the alumni, knowing that the graduates are more inclined to receive a favorable impression of us at this time than at the time of those discourag- ing events that occur towards the end of November, which bring you to New Haven joyfully and send you away sadly. The alumnus, no matter how much he may try to avoid falling into a critical attitude, is inclined to think that Yale has deteriorated since the days when his class left college. He joins with Francois Villon, and sadly shaking his head, sighs, Where are the snows of yesteryear? We appreciate this thoroughly, for we feel exactly the same way when we return to visit our prep schools. Various communications from some disgruntled alumni have expressed the rather vivid fear that the Yale undergraduate was degenerating. It is extremely hard to know the conditions in a uni- versity of this size. A great deal depends upon the point of view. The Prom girl of two weeks ago thought that Yale was H simply splendid, but she was looking at Yale in the rose-colored glow of romance. She saw us in our holiday attire. Even to-day in the midst of the college year when we are busied with our everyday routine, you cannot judge us with any degree of exactness. You can see the buildings and the mechanism of teaching, but you see the undergraduate merely as he goes to and fro, and you can't judge his intellectual capacity by the number of books he is carrying under his arm. It is almost an absurdity to try to tell you of the interests and standards of the undergraduate in the short time I have, but anything I can say to convince you that, although Yale did lose her most promising sons when your respective classes graduated, the present undergraduate is not wholly without merit, will help. It is the Sheff undergraduate that I am speaking of and not the College, where conditions are different because of a four- year course-and the stronger force of tradition. The motives which have influenced the present undergraduates to enter college are in the main those that affected you. However, since the time of the older alumni the idea of a college education has become a social factor. Sending a boy to college is now the thing to do. This, per- haps, is thc reason why more interest, real, deep interest, is not shown in the curriculum. The stimulus of study from the home is lacking. There are not so very many men who come here thirsting for knowledge. How- ever, don 't let me give you the impression that the work is neglected entirely, for Nemesis, in the person of the Faculty, is ever threatening. The undergraduate places the emphasis upon the extra-curriculum activities. Athletics still hold their same important place, but the other activities are increasing in importance and size. A glance at the Banner- Pot-Pourri will show you the extent of this over-organization of the extra- curriculum activities. Everyone feels it necessary to organize something and have a picture taken. So much useless activity is of course an evil, but it does denote a healthy desire to be occupied at something, worthless as that something often is. The cause of this undue emphasis on the extra- curriculum activities is a social one. That is the way one makes good in the restricted vision of the undergraduate world. Especially in Fresh- 442 HISTORY OF 1916 S. man year is this tendency extremely pronounced. Towards the end of Senior year many men wake up to find out that they have been pursuing interesting, but useless quests, and neglecting the opportunity of securing an education of permanent benefit. In these two separated interests the student wants self-government only in the one, the extra-curriculum. In the matters of self-government in the curriculum there is no sentiment for any increase. As you know, we have the Honor System in the Scientific School, which is entirely under the control of the students as represented by their Council. We believe in it and are proud of it, but we want no further extension of our powers, even if the Faculty were willing. As a matter of fact, most student self- government is rather ludicrous. If you do what the powers that be want, that is well and good, but if you do what they don 't want, why, that is an end to it,-you can 't do it. But there is another side to this. The undergraduates don't want to be too closely restricted by the Faculty in their outside relations. The question of students having automobiles, it is often said, should be taken up by the authorities. The few accidents that occur serve to bring undue emphasis upon this subject. The solution does not lie with the Faculty, it lies With the parents. As long as indulging parents satisfy the whims of extravagant sons so long will this question vex us. The increase i11 the spending power of the upper classes in this country is refiected in the undergraduates. Our quarters are more luxurious than you ever dreamed of. New Haven is dull to some and the H Sunday exodus results. This is twentieth-century America and not Yale alone. As a matter of fact parents often handicap their sons by indulging their every whim and then, when something happens, blame it on the college iniiuence. The reprehensible actions of some Yale-men will be put in the paper, but no mention is made of the vast majority, who a1'e quietly leading the normal life. ' The students are often misjudged because of small things. Some. of our alumni, who would see a Japanese iieet in every fishing boat on the Pacilic, think that the brawny lads of their day a1'e being succeeded by quiet, lady-like tea-drinkers. It is very amusing to see these startling dis- coveries of Usomething rotten in the state of Denmark. It is true that some drink tea, but is that a heinous sin? It is merely in keeping with the spirit of the times. Grape-juice is the order of the day. Straight living is increasing every day in the Scientific School and the man who would win the support and coniidence of the undergraduate world finds that a strict moral conduct is of inestimable value. Public opinion, which molds the undergraduates, is standing out for straight living more and more every year, and the standard of student conduct is being raised. With an increase in the standard of scholarship and a little more thought on the concentration of eiort along useful channels, the Scientific School will come into an era of prosperity such as it has never seen before. LITTLE M ASTERPIECES Ralph Koxitskyj 44 Un memory of latch erj - fMEWlUi7' of Drew F , 2 A f . 5 ' ff- 1,412 . N 6' M f I ,4, X !!'L'A--- ' Wh? 4,,.,,4,,4 W , f 44f,,fy 7 ' 'UV ZJQW I 4 M I mm- , 41 . 4.f, I ff , 'kff nl . ,on .,,, I A4.,. Z! QCAXZI Q fn ff 1 -, , 'f,,, .7-.. ' I , ,, ad 74, J Z -424-Kv,Qnn I, ,I - 'Z ,,. .If ' K Q-I if-ff,.,,,4,4, 'wan 1,61 ff 1 7, X in 42 '-'40, f Y- wl X f , 1 261' Q 'hwy Z A. X. 4,449 . Mira! 1 A b 144, f 3,2 . Z, Cf 1 vi. f ,mfg ' '-ff .. -., f 4 y. Q' '42, -2, 2. 1 2 ii 'f if 5'-. ' 2 '1 1 4' 1 L, '4- '-. I 'L 'Q 'AL '11 7 '-, 'Z L, ' 1 'f . 1, ...T ,,, ,E I ,f' .X ' 1 HISTORY OF 1916 S. fDra1uz'ng by Lee ffzzgadorn. Rsfrz'1zif1'01z1 Recordj 1,' J 5- ,lf ldwllxl-f W4 Flux: : V K Hn-:r!1f1eyer'.s' mos! notfzi lZL'6'UlIQj5!I1Yh77ZZ7Zf j gf yu fl- UMM-o.,. b xii 4 A vllf , ,FJ G- f. . Q, . . ,. ' gg , ' A- f jj A Q,eg,Q.,M LMC ei ,t'-iw, J - flew 'lat' rw an UZ' ' Q1 iufM,f.wq.Q51'.5ff0-1,-47 09 -2 gf Nffffg , V Mug- -Q A E 21' Qfv-. . 6,U!1,c:UJ-c:z,. ,QL , Lvofifmq J: Arwfiggfi if IWCWE, 54,1 4. L.L4fVVM,C,i :M M161 ,JJ ff' .fffwjpzxfkc-Wei M,.4.fSlilIXj.:dwf1 , , V V - 5, aywym 14 446. ,,x1L,f,ff70zf V f f 91f3E faux' ffm - , 1,12 f-17 , - LITTLE SHEFF MASTERPIECES 445 CBJ' Rujhx F Scoff, jr. Reprin! jG'avz Shej' Jlonfhzjzj A 42-centimeter gun is useless on rotten concrete. A Society and Fraternity Campaign System is useless on a basis of dis- honor. In the past there has been dishonor and plenty of it. To start anew, an abolition of all privileges between upper class- men and Freshmen Was necessary. To kill suspicion, the off- spring of privilege, the cause of suspicion had to be obviated to the Nth degree. When suspicion is at last mitigatedg when Society and Fraternity men realize, literally realize, that a gentlemanly regard of each other is vital, then the system in Sheff will be normal. Stringent rules are in use to force the issue. So far it has succeeded. The next step in contemplation is a gradual relaxation of these rules, a closer contact on an honorable basis and a mutual trust of some of our best friends. fKi1zg Pa1'ker s remarkable bottle callectionj F 446 HISTORY OF 1916 S. I QBill Wilson did thisj 1' iff A A ' 13:71:53-' 1 pf? - 1' -4.5--1-1 , 2,:.:1sw1z.s:we,MES-'r?:-siz?e'iSzifsikieii' Esg5,gQg25ffegigw-war-Sizfssww'- -- ' F . 511 'F :fi-ffl 55, -1-1 - ami 5 F ff .1 vf'4g:,-:- x mi- .:.:-1- f.fC2v, -+5 ww HTF. - ,. 3? 0 ...W , , -, 1, -. -1--. -Q-wr. , N 'L .- , .,-V:-4gQ.x.a.w we-f Z v .. LV- -- 1 j -- Y2F???9.zs -cfoyslggsgifgqi-a?A..lf.:-1 ,. 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'f3e?Ls1e-9?1-5Q91Li1.?.'1 STP - 2 '- r-av ' '.a - -73+ . .1 ,... b, I. l, . -- 4 -R - 1 K N 5 ,Z Him wa T r Lids! '.f' il 'VA. I ,U r ji' A F1 ini E Mx lih limi Q l jx '- ,J A .,,, f . ' We awww wemsggg ig-ggi? Til x 7 fl? Lqflwfll fl i Q N' i f . f. J 15- j-S xv, , - B -ri ... Ara.. T -in ...-.-.A: ACT I Overture by Sheff Society Orchestra. Then the music begins. Curtain rises on back drop of Sheff Campus. Old sets from the heath scene in Macbeth may be used here. Opening Chorus of Merry Villagers Merry Villagers CEnglish, Parker, etc.D 'We are the merry villagers, fthe villagers, the villagers,D VVe are the merry villagers Cf good New Haven City, And yet we rob, and pillage her land pillage her, and pillage herj And yet we rob and pillage her Indeed it is a pity. The townsmen rob the students, but We swipe it back again, For We've got the inner track of every well-known local game. So we sing this witty ditty, Ah indeed it is a pity, That we have to rob and etc., etc. Beczzlliful Chorus Girl CTed Sykesj It is a local holiday. The facultay have had to pay 450 HISTORY OF 1916 S. One thousand bucks Cor so they sayj For working Washingto11's birthday, And so this anniverseray Of Marvin 's exit far away Is made a day of joy and play. Perhaps the king will pass this way. All Here comes the king ! ! l ll King CHod Wilcoxj enters, clothed in Alec Patten 'S dress snit. King I am the king of Sheffield town, Or pretty damn near to it. The funny thing is, all put down, I never even knew it. But let me tell them what to do- And watch the scullions do it. Chief Scnltion CBill Deckerj turns soinersantt. Enter aged Prinie Minister CAlec Pattenl. Prime Minister Damn this poetry stuff. Where 's the king? Ah yes, trying to borrow a cigarette from the villagers. I-Iey, whatell's the idea of taking that dress suit.- I just got it from DeMott myself. And what's the hunch of all this noise anyway. If this is a holiday, let's make the three-one fast freight for the city. Court Jester CAl Bradleyj That's the primest minister I ever listened to. King I-Iold, noble minister, And can that language sinister. The time has come I deem a Day suited well for marrying That dame who has been harrying Q My mind. Our fair Fatima! Enter Princess Fatima, daughter of the king CLee Brewery She dances blithesomety. FOLLIES or 1916 s. F451 Court Jester If that's a queen, I'm a socialist. Prime Minister Villagers-for I feel I know you too well to call you gentle- men. The king is going to raffle off his daughter, preferably to Milburn, or Scott, or any of the nobility. However, anybody with money enough to enable him to get to New York may compete. Enter Lorenzo, the I talian Count QBob DeVecchiD. Lorenzo, blowing upon his lnte Cas per H esselineyeris leetilresj I Wander lonely as a cloud My ragtime heart is breaking! Those syneopated pangs of love Have set that organ aching. I love the daughter of the king And so Cyea bob I forthwith sing That ragtime, ragtime melody of love. All I-Ie loves the fair Fatima!! The syncopated dreamah ! I King What- Insolence- Ho- Throw- Him- In- The- DUNGEON I ! l So there. Stalwafrt vessels QGilfillan, and DelVIottD rush at Lorenzo. He breaths lute over their heads, thereby tickling them into help- lessness. Stubs Prime Minister with lariat. Elopes with Fatima in Tommy Ogden 's ear, on foot. 452 HISTORY OF 1916 S. All My gosh that man is tough. Heck! Doggone, he is a roughneck. Qflurtainj ACT II Scene in the wilderness, Sloane Lab in the background. Enter comedians CShaffer, Wliite, Hettlerj disguised as peasa-nts. Shaffer and H ettler do acrobatics, breaking marble slabs over each others' heads withont apparent pain. White meanwhile saws a hole in the ftoor just behind Hettler. H ettler turns, exclaiining, C'-And you're the guy that mussed my bed. Falls in trap. Great applause. Enter hing and retinne. King Come hither, peasant, And forthwith pray, As they taught thee once at the Y. M. C. A. Your end will be unpleasant If you do not forthwith loudly say, Vllhether a Ford with a black-eyed jay, And the fair Fatima passed this way. Peasant We have walked ten miles in the snow and slush, And mud, and sand, and dust, and slush, On the way to the lab, But I'm damned if the party perceived such a crush ln a cab. J ester We 've missed the count. CGrapples with gnardsj Second Peasant QShafferj Since Hrst you spoke, I've been thinking hard CI'm naturally built that Way.j That guy, the count, hangs out at the Garde F CI know the bunch who do, you bet.j So if it isn't raided yet, You 'll find old Bob with the VVith the FOLLIES OF 1916 S. 453 Prime Minister Convention demands that We say something about the battery. 1t'd break Sam Atkins' heart if We didn't. Bring out the armyllllll Chorus men enter, dressed as battery boys Cboy scout suits, etc.D . Band plays military march, I Didn't Raise My Stand To Go To Bridgeport. They drill prettily, wig wag love messages to audience, etc. Band Urnplah, umplah, umplah, umplah. Battery Boys VVe're the men quite military, We are hairy, We are scary In our pretty corset model uniform. We are dainty as a fairy, But they 've found it necessary To print instruction books in euniform. While the drill has never bored usfi We admit the News has floored us With the stuff they ask us all to memorize. You can beat us, you can fine us, You can kick us or confine us, But welll never hear commands Without surprise. Captain Frank Scott Awgwan-yeeeeh whoop! The company presents arms, shoulders arms, drops guns, bayonets each other and one thing and another. Chorus Don't blame the battereeee, If we act kind of simpuleeee! We 're not responsipul For the prime official bull That they feed us, and they read us, America we love you. If we didn't we'd all be free. Ushers laugh here. you 'll agree. salutes, 454 HISTORY OF 1916 S. We will go to Mexico, but will never, Never, NO, We will NEVER learn to turn our column three ll Company attempts to turn column three. General confusion. Cannon goes off, killing captain. Beautiful Chorus Girl Three cheers for the boys in brown!! Cheers. American flag falls. All point at it. Audience remains seated. Ofjicer: Freeebeeeer at-Garde! Battery charges down road. QCurtainj ACT III Scene: The slums of a great city. Interior scene in Hotel Garde dining room. Vicious apaches from Academic '16 are seated about, drinking absinthe. Rough looking customer is having row with waiter over the bill. Rough Looking Customer CHigginbothamj sings You pie eyed, skimy, Greasy, slimy G???!!! QQQQ ?'Z?Q2C2 G??!!Q-it Waiter lout! If I should land You with this hand, They'd have to blast it out. On this appears Four dozen beers, 1 And t'Was but three, old scout. All Yes, only three, no doubt! Waiter One keg contains four dozen beers, And that's what he has drunk. A Rough Looking Customer I never drink but thirty-six At once, you dago hunk. 1 For code, see Class Secretary. FOLLIES OF 1916 S. 455 All Beware, that man will pulverize Your body into junk. R. L. C. What, waiter, hast thou never heard The story of the Hoff? How I and Rufus Scott did gird Our loins, and polish off Not one, but Waiters by the herd, In Freshman year? Wouldst scoff? Waiter It is the mighty Waiter slayer, Higginbothaml ! Me for the fast ive-forty freight to far off Gotham! ! ll Flees. Enter Count Lorenzo with Fatima. Lorenzo Ho, Higginbotham, ruler of the Garde, The king pursues e'en now, and rides as hard As ever did Arch Green! Be on your guard!! R. L. C. You said a platefull Boys, pile high the steins To soak 'em with. And fill the air with Wines, And chairs and things-for he that dines Down here knows well what Hell this place confines! A bngle call Cplayed by Lysle on the mandolinl is heard with- outfi The K. K. K. band enters playing military march, followed by king and army. King There they are. To battle, boys, and see that this game does not end in a tie. Court Jester Yes, I'm all against strip poker myself! There is a terrific battle. The battery are delayed at first by the necessity of lacing up their puttees. The count is seized 4' Oh, Well, then, if noone else will, without what? 456 HISTORY OF 1916 S. and bound. Somebody leans against the building and it collapses. General confusion, Cord Meyer sailing over head in an aeroplane Qimaginary optic illusionl and dropping bombs yilled with air collected in the Byers Hall grill. Prime Minister To the interfraternity council for trial ll Q Curtain J ACT IV Scene in the Council Chambers. In the background is the student council table, with twelve cobweb hung chairs, in the last one of which the janitor lies asleep. Hee Dulaney is passionately addressing the council on the question of firing Pres. Hadley. In the foreground is the Interfraternity Coun- cil, headed by Justice Scott. The ancient sage QCarl Wiede- rnannb sits on the right, and craftily strokes his long 'white beard. King and court are at trial of the count. The orchestra plays a solemn chant. Court Jester Stop at the second bar, leader. I know the bar tender. Prime Minister Let all be silent-as silent as Saturday night in Academic! Sage, read the charges. Sage, stroking beard craftily It is hereby charged against the well-known Count Lorenzo: That he has been seen coming out of Alderman 's on Sunday afternoons. That he is the man Who Wrote the Y. M. C. A. circulars. That he privily informed the police who did the snowballing on the Way to Sloane Lab. . That he did abduct the fair Fatima in such a clumsy manner as to make possible her rescue and return. Mob ' Ahhhhhhrrrrrrrhhhhhhhrrrrrrrhhhhhrrrrrr ! ! I I ! FOLLIES OF 1916 S. 457 Loreuzo sings I wandered lonely as a cloud- Prtme Minister Off on that. Where do you obtain your materials, anyway? Everybody took that course-and we 've heard the parody, too. Councilrnen, I hereby propose that the prisoner be sentenced to ten years in the Byers Hall phone booth. Court Jester Phoney kind of a sentence-probably from one of Jim Coghill's editorials. Justice Scott Why would ye have me throw him there? Council We do not know, nor do we care. Court Jester I said this was the Student Council. Justice S. Csings as per Al Jolsouj Good councilmen Qyes! yes ID Take up your pen Cwhat? what?D Our weekly session now begins. So take your knives, Coh! oh lj Brass knuckles, gyves, Cso? so?D Your black jacks, clubs, and javelins. Come get apart, Cha! ha U A iiying start Cyahl yah lj To give it customary swing, And while each faction Gets in action, Let us softly sing: Chorus Kill the others, kill the others, Grab ,ein by the hair! Hit 'ein, shoot lem, Kick lem, boot 'em, - 458 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Send 'em to the chair. Massacree lem, fricasee 'e1n, Or they'l1 get the swag. And let the roornfull Sing that tuneful Interfraternity rag Cyesl N Interfraternity rag! There is a terrific fight. The count is seen to slip the Sage a quarter. He immediately arises. Sage, stroking beard craftily Boys, boys, one moment before We get to work. I find by section six, article live, of the rules of 1889 that the control of the telephone booth is neutral, and that is further substantiated by page 334 of the eighth volume of the new marking system rules. Please consider the point as settled. The battle reopens with renewed violence. The lights go out, and pistol shots are heard. Oaths, dull thuds, explosions. The building caves in, and the entire caste sink among the ruins. Amid the rising flames, the Council is seen struggling at each other's throats. Only the Student Council remains asleep. ASBESTOS CURTAIN. -JAMES ASHMORE CREELMAN FOLLIES OF 1916 S. 5 INCRIMENTAL REPETITION The farmer 's Wife was a buxom lass -Butter and eggs, and a pound of cheese- I know of a ballad in English class Entirely Written in lines like these- Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese! The huntsman bold gave a merry laugh -Yo ho, ha ha, hee hee, so ho- You can read for a page, or a page and a half, And the only darn thing you can see is, lo: Yo ho, ha ha, hee hee, so ho! The troubadour sang of a maid forgot- -With a toot, and a root, and a tra la loo- You can look for a plot, but you'1l ind it not. The bard seems to think this will carry him through: With a toot and a root and a tra la loo. The village bells did merry ring -Sing fol, sing rol, sing parish bell- The fellows who finished this course now sing, With a maniac laugh from the padded cell: Sing fol, sing rol, sing parish bell! I CPage from the Senior Notes of an 0pt'imistj X 2 -M M WWWWWV J fm 1 url I , I' V H I X I xx ' -CAAJIA. 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S gg -ww: me SUM -- fx' A Wom N9 LA w Ro - Vilff-I-9 -., 4:1 :Maj-AD -wall? Nw mf ,4,w,ZTaMi,wn.f,l 3? Q 5 au W' - -'F-Lv f f? Tx A , i I-v,L'1, Y mfjry: up II S H N IWTI r . . 1. U: ' y y' ' - LAMB wsurm:,'A vssssnrnrwn UPON Rauf PIGMY .Z V -1 Q 4 I H MMM ,f'WMf,M,,,,,,,.3f,f,ff,z,,, 'Mg-ur comvosms vhs JUGGLEKS' I JU af EEE!! O 0.,,,,,.7 Z2 21142471 ,,,W,,,u,f,4,L aca.fiw.b,f'd1 fVXMH+lf,o-Lllf LZ? wiajmfvfufflluf L0 44?fufn,4'!! 5 .zwfmmvm MMLQAQLADQQMQLAM7 WZQ'f2jgdMd7Wf'? . Q5 ,. 1' ' 2 D - A17 uwb-z cafw.-641,44 ,LAM Q - 490014144-l4Q'k4D7 llxfvc f ' O 71xMfl-hwrnul f j,,MTmM,4f Q ff? M 0LJlLfW'f'lk:',j4? Q Z-'V EATE .- - l' DZQ444' Fgeff mf-Jn awe uwlu, N Wim? f' J 0 il? I L ' O RWE sulcppgzlu Q ohm M Y fn! f x O Z 2 ' X QPage from the Junior Notes of an Optimistj K JUJ- J 1 E- 3ff-4-34 X C0'M.f0'I1ff!fff , g - CJ 'gif 3401 L!!! fa-0 Mulyvnv ,bd , 'f'f ! ZW-wwf, ML, WWW 7 O vz:Z?x3:5cM Qmifffwiia an flmm-Aaybarmq f - H 2 Q f- Mfaf' Q Lmfzbafwff- 1 mm- Mdiaaddfz? 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THE SONG OF THE OYNIC CLook in the Lit.Dl Ah did we love the dear old town Wherein we dwelt those glorious years, Where mill hands cracked the neutral crown And Lipshure kept us in arrears? And did we love the mud so brown,- The local rough neckls hat hunt,- The splendid clime,-the price of beers? Why yes-You bet we didu-nt! And after twenty years are fled Will we return with blaring band To pat good Leo on the head, And clasp our Fisheye by the hand? And will we thank each prof. who said We'd fail, and say we don't Know how he guessed so understand- Ingly- You bet we wo-n't! Yet should you not view such things from A moral elevation, And know the Hyp, Sloane Lab, the prom, Were part of education? And should you not look back and long For Longley's hand made pie- For math,-for French translation? 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', V 111-WTQW 'MT .14 f11M1f3J1 L ,z ,gwv 5111111-1, my 1 1 Q, WW. 771 , ,L '.,l.71.- wwf 1 .,,.. 4, ,, LX V .. , ,.w5ffvi!11 . 1 my ,Ns-1. 51 - 1 1 4,-,4,,, N U . ..- 5 f-1 11,11-,n .f f 1 w F ,:1,.f:.:'fl ?s2' 'ld JZ' -C L 3 ' -' 11 , , 11 .111 3, f. 111 , bf N-:fZL'S 1541, ' , 1: Q L,-1 5' 1 1. 1- 11 P 3 ' 2? Y 9 1 11 9' , EDOM OF' THE THE FRE i :w H'-11 1 3, f gm- Pxmss E il A 3 ? as he an C r umctmmumescttli than S sm, 5, GGEQE ec Q if '3 Taj E 5 MM. 00 fy ' M ar e a 2 Q7 is - T M5 '.n.AimuMmiiNcef. ,wt INSANITY C15 There are tvvo distinct kinds of insane persons-college undergraduates and those who write plays on college morals. ' C25 That writers of college morality plays are insane, needs no substantiation. If you do not believe me, read my play, The Ice Cart, published by the Saffron Publishing Company at 515150. Itls Well Worth the money and I could use the 391.50 very Well. C35 College students are also very insane. Oh, frightfully so. Got any tobacco? says one to another. Could any better evidence of insanity be desired? Just imagine asking a man Whether he has any tobacco. No true Christian gentlemen should ask for tobacco. He should steal his tobacco and retain his self-respect. Again a student Will ask a classmate, Anything good down at Poli's this Week. Raving crazy! Pause to consider the mind of a man who will ask Whether Poli 's is any good. Students have even been known to say Come along down to Heub's and have a drink on me. This is a vvell-known symptom of the worst kind of insanity in which the patient TEN BEERS IN .TAIL 467 actually Wants to give pleasure to his companions. It is difficult to imagine so depraved a character. The minds of college students are shockingly unstable. They frequently neglect their work to go to the Hmoviesl' as these degrading exhibitions are called. I have actually seen students spring up utterly neglectful of the fascinations of Taussig or Thermo Dynamics, to see a girl pass by the window. Think of it! To Waste time looking at an ordinary human girl when one might be learning that two differential equations have in common a number of integral curves which are circles, and an infinite number of integral curves of both differential equa- tions touch these circles at two points. O tempora, O mores, O mercy! This unstableness which is so characteristic of their minds is also a marked feature of their outer mien. They dress fashionably. Many have sunk to such depths that they appear in checked vests. It is a well-known fact that no one can be truly good or earnest who wears a checked vest. The author of this book never Wears a checked vest. They have a subtle undermining induence on the character. Many an unsuspect- ing youth has donned one little realizing that one day it would lead him to the degradation of wearing silk shirts and green hats. C45 A good teacher is a great man. The author of this book is a good teacher. That is Why he left Yale. I-Ie Was too good. Egiw HW, HAw,HAw! A??E-: ' ef ,few gi' Qi r 3.- ,f 6' if ,Q MN A-. . .et ' - sf 4 We 2 ' if 5' is ' fl ' w i t 1 if .. me because hc got an A in Railway Transportation 468 HISTORY OF 1916 S. Raphael was a pretty good painter in his way but he was not a great man. I-Ie never wrote a great soul stirring Quiiproducedj play. All he ever did was to paint the Sistine Madonna. Pooh! C53 Matter has three forms-gaseous, liquid and solid. A gas has no fixed shape. A solid is fixed. All this has really nothing to do with the subject of this book but it ills up space and shows that the author knows all about physics. He can also write plays. DISRESPECT Foa ScHoLARsH1P C55 The boy who, after Christmas vacation, believes that he came to Yale to study is the laughing stock of his class. Many a time I have seen a jovial crowd of students gather about a man and laugh uproariously for several hours at him because he got an A in Railway Transportation. They scorn the boys who do well in their studies. A Yale man will walk two or three blocks any day to scorn a Phi Beta Kappa man. Indeed, many men have refused elections to this society on account of the opprobrium which goes with it. UD This lack of interest in studies is not always due to natural indolence. It is very often the result of excessive indulgence in ice cream soda. Many students are so in the clutches of this vicious habit that their minds refuse to work except when under the iniiuence of chocolate sundaes. I have seen students of astronomy who had to resort to the use of Malted Milk before they could even determine the solar parallax. These noxious drugs stupify both mind and body. It is a common sight to see even youthful Freshmen rolling in the gutters while under the influence of this habit and their fellow students, instead of trying to lead them from the depths to which they have fallen, sneer cynically and leave them to their fate. Is it TEN BEERS IN JAIL 469 any Wonder that the true student cannot learn to love Keats when surrounded by such scenes? C85 Not only is the serious attitude toward study lacking among the students but also among the professors. There is a certain professor in Sheff who so far forgets the dignity of learning as to insert into his lectures sundry japes and jests, often of a disgustingly coarse character. Indeed, I fail to see how such a jest as the one concerning the offspring of a married bug can in any Way elevate or improve the mind. Not that all humor should be suppressed in the class room. On the contrary, I have often set my mathematics classes into gales of laughter by relating the story of Dr. Johnson who, being assailed by some vulgar Women, told them that they were parallelopipedons. How different is such clean laughter from that raised by the discussion of the marital relations of an insect! SCENE FROM HTHE ICE CARTH OR 'AWINTER ON THE VVATER-WAGON ' ' The curtain rises disclosing the room of Bill Viper and Montmorency Zoolak. It is a typical college room. The Walls are covered with coarse pictures. In the left-hand corner of the room stands a tub of absinthe, in the right a barrel of beer. The two other corners of the room are graced by kegs of Whiskey and gin respectively. On the right there is a fire- place half full of burned text books, and on the mantel an opium smoking outit. In the center of the room there is a roulette table. Bill and Monty are discovered seated in Morris chairs. Monty is looking at a picture. BILL Ctaking a drink of absinthej : Wlio's the jane, Monty? MONTY Ctaking a drink of whiskeyj : L'il friend of mine. BILL Ctaking a drink of ginj : Not the kid you had up at the Prom? I MONTY Ctaking a drink of beerj: I-Iell no. That Was only my fiancee. She's all right to marry or take to the Prom but she's too damn good for company. She doesnlt even chew. Says she thinks it's unladylikc to chew tobacco. 470 HISTORY OF 1916 S. BILL Cshooting himself in the armj : How disgustingly old fashioned. But who's this one? IIIONTY Ctaking a drink of absinthej : 4'Oh, I found her down on Chapel Street. BILL Qsnufling some cokej : How many does that make? MONTY Qtaking a drink of ginj: Forty-six. Pretty good record, I say. Both rush over and drink out of the barrel of beer. Enter Roscoe, the tutor. He is a ine young man-an instructor of mathematics. All instructors of mathematics are ine young men. The author of this play was an instructor of mathematics. BILL Qseeing himj : Blankety blank blank Hit What the hell do you want? 37 in 2,12 I P.-a WFT!!! ,J IW' 2 f E' 'W - FQ' n Q. 2 f I i- :A ...mu EE R E I-gum-I Zi' 'U Iv ' 'Ab , ,. N is b El: 2- -ax?,,... ', I ff Q W 5 ' Iifli' '75 . f? Q J Q F HQ Ig? ' ' ' I . 5 5 .K W . 4 ., , B m, ' Scene from Act I of The Ice Cart Rosoon Cin fine manly tonesj : I had an engagement to tutor you this evening. BILL Qbusiness of cursingj : HI don't feel like tutoring this evening. Here's S500 for the time. Now get the hell out of here. Roscomz Ah, no, my poor young man, I will stay with you and lead you from these paths of vice. MONTY Ctaking a drink of ginj : Soak him, Bill. They both leap upon him and batter him into insensibility. After throwing his quivering carcass outside the door, they fill two glasses with absinthe and dance around the roulette table singing, '4Drunk Last Night' ' TEN BEERS IN JAIL 471 FRATERNITY There is invariably something evil at the bottom of every secret organization. The fraternities at Yale are evil. They must be so. No one who has ever heard them sing could doubt it. C113 Yale fraternities have as their chief purpose, pleasure. Their members are always bent on pleasure. They march at night through the snow, they stand in the rain and sing, they pay dues. Could anything be more luxurious? C125 Among the members of a fraternity all things are common property. They like to have it this Way. Any fraternity man will tell you of his inexpressible joy on finding out that his roommate has departed taking his dress suit and overcoat With him.. If he had Wanted to use them himself he would have been only more happy. They also smoke each other's pipes, thus destroying indi- viduality. It is a Well-known fact that if you take a, strong suck of another man's pipe you are likely to acquire some of his individuality. Their custom of doing one another 's work, which is so com- mon among them, also destroys self-reliance. Each month one is deputized to do the French, one the German, etc. At the beginning of each term one of their number is selected who shall commit all the murders for the society during the ensuing term. This seems to be overdoing it. What can a man ever amount to who never even has to commit his own murders? C135 Alas! that youth should thus depart, Wasted in tintinabulating efflorescence. Wliy should I exercise my brain, Or what amounts to that In thinking thoughts such as I think? IfVhat boots it if I live or die? It will be seen that these questions, especially the latter are practically unanswerable. -ROBERT YVILLIAMS THE ESCAPE THAT PERSONAL STUFF tEvery Class Book Committee is advised to strive for the personal touch. We hope this will ill the purposej qi 5 ff Q 3 AM ' i kflsfc 6,2 f 'ffl 1 f Y , H 1 ze if ' l it is . We All llVF!f1,?fZN7rf,59i f 4 V-up W Ml - k-'ggi Ulf, X as will W .i s Wt f I l x itll. tl lil .- it I if :X likiiglixii-iwlkix lg? www - 'HI . , . A5 Q- i Wzgg- 7'1- rl. 2 A ' - lv la 14 ff , ' ' ,Q-.Jw-w 5'-- ' H' I was at Heub's With Al Bradley. God help nie, I have been straight since! But the fact cannot be denied that it started at Heub's when Bradley asked me to have a Rip Van Winkle. Cigarette? said I Warily, having already smoked one of that brand which he pilfers from Nicholson. t'Punch, said Al, and deftly mixed a bottle of Bourbon, a pail of I-I2So4, and some rat poison with a hogshead of rum. XVe drank. Immediately the scene took on the delirious aspect of a back drop at Poli 's. The last I heard was Allen 's voice. Nick and I always drink 'em, said he, VVaiter, seven more of the same. I woke from a horrid dream of being driven to Hades in D. Clarke 's car with Bourke at the wheel. It was the same old Heub's. The same old caberet-I use the word old advisedly- was announcing that they wanted to go back to some place from Which. presumably, they had been run out. But the bar was tended by a tall dark stranger' Whoin I instantly recognized,-my Af 474 HISTORY OF 1916 S. glance penetrating his enormous black whiskers-as Buck Buchanan. ':TWenty years, you 've slept, said he with his Pebeco smile. c'Just like Bidwell's lectures. Didn't move you-nobody ever here since '16 graduated. Except me-like the atmosphere, you know- V ll . 2 .if gx y ' 1 ., I -Q K XXX Tim Wann iilll N N I! W lf S 'i t io x n 'W- ' , A' if-. Q gin, , 'il zzgi isl Q Ex J S1 fIlllI'fi:i55ii5m: Q. f. ,X 'I ,QQ ffKositzky got into a, fight with Willard- But K.K.K.? I broke in. Wilcox took it home with him. Besides, Stovall got married in 1917. And Lysle, the man of many charms,-president of the Water Trust. A Sheff graduate, too l But Savage, I cried, and Pattoniil' D Married seven times, and then moved to Utah. HScovil, and Kositzky'Z'7 I moaned. THAT PERSONAL STUFF 475 Scovil was hung for swearing at the Czar of Russia. Kosit zky got into a fight With Willard, and is serving a term foi man-slaughter. ' ' I I was overcome. I sat down hard on one of the small tables thereby automatically stamping my person with the initials of a large part of my one-time Class. Buck came over, sympa x f X - 2 ffy E 2 7f LJ el Us X ew x 71 'il' y t i X 5 fi N 'll 7 lil ,,,,,,, ii '--' 'F' , , l ' yi .. -f 'ill ' 74' 'I 'lllhiflgdii fllh lah fi -tifii lv !7,?f W-'f X 5 fl T HPI' lx f f f we S I 1 . ,. LEE: K A Z - fx ,ff -f ff 'ffiyfzzf25f1 ' ff fgff ff, Tj Qf! H-for swearing at the Czar thetically relieved my labored respiration by removing my binding watch chain, together with the Watch on the end of it. Then he told me of the past. He told me how Bob DeVecchi had successfully emulated Billy Sunday in reforming New York, until a fiery chariot had suddenly descended, and snatched him up to Heaven. The 476 HISTORY OF 1916 S. story had been vouched for by Skinny Wheelei', who had been a Witness of the whole occurrence one night as he returned from J ack's. Indeed, he asserted that the ascension was accom- panied by a crowd of angels, playing That Righteous Robert Rag, on coach horns, and stated that he had personally observed S. Peter present Bob with the charm of the organiza- tion. I learned that Nel Graves was a millionaire, and ran an enormous trade in selling coal to South America, and ice to the Icelanders. Hagadorn was a famous artist, drawing the Arrow collar ads, and using Ted Sykes as a model. Drew Fletcher, by the aid of his social connections, had been elected mayor of Glen Cove, Long Island. And, speaking of politics, Art Milburn was president, having just succeeded Hee Dulaney in the position. One tragedy had occurred during my long sleep. Mac Thompson, Fitzgerald, Ben Story, and Gard Catlin, who had charge of the business and statistics of the Class Book, had been found, just after graduation, in the committee room, chasing each other with frothing mouths, and maniac laughter, shouting the while, UGO to Shermanls and have your photo taken. Rufe Scott, only, had come out of it with his reason, and even he was given to fits of insane melancholy, when he would sob piteously, '4Class Secretary for life !', This condition could only be alleviated by telling him that another alumnus had died off. My informer had just finished telling me how Charles Conrad, jealous of Bill Brownls superior qualities as a fetish, had taken him out to sea and thrown him off the ship, Bill foiling his design, however, by walking ashore to the African Coast, and straightway become a shaman, and he was in the middle of an account of how Cord Meyer and Dutch Shaffer had proved the theory of hypnotic ex-ray by looking through each other, when I interrupted him. Say, I said, '4Wliat ever happened to Craig? A curious pallor stole over my companion's face, and he clapped his hand over my mouth. c 4'Shh V7 whispered he, Do you want to get lynched? He rose, and peered cautiously under the tables, and behind the doors. Then he tiptoed back. HIf anybody had heard you mention that name,- he mur- mured in my ear, and made a significant gesture about his neck to the ceiling. THAT PERSONAL STUFF 477 I bent nearer. 4'Wl1ere is he? NVhat has he done? Buck looked fearfully at me. The lamps burned low. It's a horrible tale! said he in low quick tones. '4The first We heard was when the police-7' - At this moment the swinging doors swung apart, and a familiar figure entered. Well doggonef' said Al, you here? Have a Rip Van Wlllkle with me. The shook Was so great that I did not cut my eight 0'cloek as I had planned. -BY THE WORLD7S Mosr Monnsr MAN SHEFF MEMBERS SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE ,iii Q- Leffpij f -5A THE GLOISTER THE COLONY ESIABLISHED rata Cgw2Q r Ceieieyrlririrw r 1 PUIPH5 llrtttthlltg onus, ummsou AVENUE con. ronrv-rounru STREET ffrl' if Q3 iii NEW YORK f rr Ui ff ll, T elzplzone Jllurray Hz!! 8800 li' if U Li' ' r, f rr' iz wrt: 1-'re A' 1 E . -1- --,'- 2g?.i' flank. j :Zi ,QW sg? A s 3' vit 7 1 1 I 31' 5 ff, IM, Q 4 I 5 Jw ve wg, fred. Everything for Men's and Boys' Wear in Town and Country A 'NP-aaaw Suits and Overcoats Ready made or to Measure A UIQ, lVV,,kb x41A All Garments for WValking, Riding, Driving A Shooting, Golfing, Tennis and Polo Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs Jiyzl English and Domestic Hats ' , Q ' Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, ' ,,,.11,L-.'.. .. .r..,:, ,..- . S Hosiery and Gloves Q BROOKS BROTHERS, hoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases N E W B U I L D I N G Portmanfeaux. Trunks, CYC- CONVENIENT TO GRAND CENTRAL, Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties SUBWAY AND To MANY OF THE SendfarI!1u:traledCaia!ogzr: PROLIINENT HOTELS AND CLUBS BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tngmom- STlEg1' 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE Always 'Remember Wherever you go, our service is at your disposal MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY CARED FOR Glasses made ancl lenses replaced Films developed and prinleal E-myghfng The Harvey 81 Lewis Co. Evefyfhfng Optical Plzolograpluc Stores at Hartford, Conn.g Bridgeport, Conn.: Springfield, Mass. jf' E QE Cy MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHES Our representative will be al llre Park Avenue Hotel 33d Sireet, New York, every Tuesday i C ' f. 'K eiriiixsi' winger f4f lose CHAPEL STREET N EW HAVEN, CONN Uhr ltngvr E-vhvrman Sviuhin was selected by I9 I 6 S. to he their photographer We were class photographer for l9I2S., l9I3S., l9l4S., I9l5S would be pleased to have YOU select YOUR photographer us for '39 9 S I-f -4s iff? . ' if P u IO52 CHAPEL STREET N EW HAVEN, CON N. I hp Qngvr Shvrman Sviuhiu The individual photographs in this hook were made by our' artist FRAMING A SPECIALTY -FRANKLIN :HALL LET YOUR FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO TI-IE RELATIVE OR FRIEND TI-IAT IS COMING TO YALE BE: Join the Co-op. AND PROFIT BY TI-IE BENEFITS THE YALE CO-OP. CORP. o Corbin IMPORTING TAILOR Our New York ofIice is now located at 5l6 Fifth Avenue, corner 43d Street, near the new Yale Club. Complete lines of Spring and Summer materials are now ready for your inspection. 516 Fifth Avenue New York City 185 Church Street New Haven, Conn. Men of Yale ' After graduation, start your business career right by carrying a dependable U Hallmark H watch.2This is the best value ever offered in an attractive thin model timepiece. The cut shows a ZI jewel U Hall- I C Q X X PQ , ' Q f e' mark movement adjusted to 5 posi- L- i qi , ' tions in a 25 year gold filled case which 'Ir .hs A FI' . QQ-1 in ii ml i sells for 34000. Don't try to beat this valueg just try . Q .V 0 to equal it. E ,SS M 35 I I X1 S T 1' . The ALLMA H?-M SAMUEL H. KIRBY Sz: SONS, Inc. tore Retail and Manufacturing Jewelers Established isao y NEW HAVEN, CONN- PHI GAMMA DELTA HALL ESTABLISHED 1896 MAKERS OF COLLEGE CLOTHES LANGROCK 8c GAMER SUCCESSORS TO LANGROCK 8: RESNIK NEW YORK OFFICE 220 BROADWAY, sr. PAUL BLDG El-M AND YORK STREETS TELEPHONE, 6495 CORTLANDT g kv lb THE I i A Z ' . . co, O 'fl-XILORS lOl4 CHAPELST. New HAVEN . Coma, MAKERS OF SMART CLOTHES 111 Appreciating the evils thereof and the annoyance it causes students we use no salesmen canvassing from roorn to roomg but earnestly solicit your consideration and request you to inspect our Woolens and the character of clothes we make before purchasing your spring outfit. Ihvrmmr HOTEL TAFT NEW HAVEN TAILOR ENGLISH ACCESSORIES ll SACHEM :HALL aber MGR. Rembrandt Studio Maker of the individual photographs in the class books of'l2 S., '13 S., '14 S., '15 S. EXPERT IN MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF YALE MEN SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1075 CHAPEL STREET oPPos1TE 1-loTEL B151-ioP CORNER CHAPEL AND HIGH STREETS ST. ANTHONY HALL A REAL PLACE TO DINE MQINSTEIES HEUBLEIN e ' I 'Y f t Church and Court Streets, Opposite Green 1 , 4 THE KSTODDARD ENGRAVING CO., ENGRAVERS TO Si-iEFF Rosenbaum Tutoring School zez YoRK STREET M f ' f'.- ' 51- ,- 'T f' . N A 'Y X55-i:f-. , iv I :xg ST. ELMO HALL Eailnr O! Q I llmpnrier NEW HAVEN, CONN. 262 YORK STREET. OPPOSITE PIERSON HALL Cafe Mellone Gaiety and festivity, life and color, with a Cabaret every evening, combine to make this restaurant a popular rendezvous for Yale graduates and undergraduates JAMES G. CERIANI 35-37 CENTER STREET A SPLENDID PLACE TO HOLD REUNION BANQUETS HOW TO LIVE ON 354.06 PER WEEK BY THE AID OF OUR X! COMMUTATION TICKET W 525.00 for 820.00 Wheat Cake, Q 12.10 U 10.00 Saugagg Q . 5 5.00 S ak il., 4- 3,00 ali ' 7 gg, 1.10 U 1.00 Chopg V by SPECIAL DINNER 'U AND SUPPER EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS OPEN FROM 6.30 A. M. TO I2 P. M. SUNDAYS, 8 A. M. TO I2 P. M. POOL AND BlLl..lARDS, 30 Cents per liour Y l -.....-fum. .,, . .. ...,. YORK HALL